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^PL/bliikdbyS.W.  S  T  R AU  B 


THE  AMERICAN  NORMAL  MUSICAL  INSTITUTE 

Music  Te;         — - — -  to  Teach. 

REV.   LOUIS    FITZGERALD    BENSON,  D.  D. 

ITS  intry. 


BEQUEATHED    BY   HIM   TO 
THE   LIBRARY  OF 


The  Fc  taught: 

PRINCETON  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY 

Theory,  Mi  re,  Harmony 

ani  Etc. 

ORATORIOS  and  other  works  of  the  great  Masters  (Vocal  and  Instrumental) 
are  faithfully  studied  and  performed.  Many  of  the  most  successful  teachers 
in  all  parts  of  the  country  have  received  their  qualifications  in  this  school. 

ITS  ANNUAL  SESSION  is  held  in  mid-summer. 

For  Circulars  giving  dates,  place,  and  full  particulars,  address 

S.  W.  STRAXJB,  Principal,  Chicago.  , 


SC 


Sectloa  Y 


>a 


TEMPERANCE 

BATTLE    SONGS 

FOR 

Choirs,  Glee  Clubs,  Etc. 

By  far  the  best  collection  of 

Sacred   and    Secular  Choruses, 

Quartets,  Trios,  Duets, 

Solos,  for 

All  Temperance  Meetings. 

Send  50c  for  sample  copy. 

BATTLE     S02TGS 
S.  W.  STRAUB,  Publisher, 

Cliicaso. 


FOR  CHORAL  SOCIETIES, 
ADVANCED  CLASSES, 

HIGH    SCHOOLS,   ETC. 

The  grandest  selection  of  masterpieces  of 
Choral  Music  from  the  best  writers  is  con- 
tained in 

Straub's  Chorus  Book. 

It  is  filled  with  music  from 

HANDEL, 
HAYDN, 
RUBINSTEIN, 
M>J  >'  D  E  L  S  S  OHN, 
SCHUBERT, 
SCHUMANN, 
ROSSINI, 
BEIXJM, 

And  many  other  renowned  authors,  also 
many  gems  from  leading  American  writers. 
No  other  boot  contains  so  many  pieces  that 
are  practicable  tor  American  singers. 

DO    NOT   FAIL  TO    EXAMINE   IT. 

The  Cheapest  as  well  as  the  Best  1 
144  pages.    Pricf .  $S.OO  per  doz.    Send  50  eta 


/ 


Living  Fount 


A  NEW  AND  CHOICE  COLLECTION  OF 


ALSO, 


Excellent  Pieces  for  PraisQ  and  Prayer  Meetings 

and  the  Home. 


COMPOSED,  SELECTED  AND  ARRANGED  BY 

// 

S.    W.    STRAUS. 


CHICAGO: 
PUBLISHED     BY     S.     \Y.     STRAUB 


Copyright,  1884,  by  S.   W.  Stkaub. 


PREFACE 


In  the  preparation  of  Living  Fountain,  not  only  has  a  high  standard  of  words 
and  music  been  constantly  kept  in  view,  hut  the  capabilities  of  the  average  school 
has  also  been  duly  considered. 

Words  that  must  be  analyzedbefore  their  meaning  becomes  apparent,  are  not 
adapted  to  Sunday  School  use,  be  their  sentiment  never  so  excellent,  when  under- 
stood. Music  that  is  so  difficult  in  melody  or  intricate  in  harmony  that  it  requires 
special  musical  culture  to  appreciate  it,  is  not  adapted  to  Sunday  School  purposes, 
however  good  it  may  be  from  an  artistic  standpoint  alone. 

It  has  been  the  desire  of  the  compiler,  of  Living  Fountain,  to  use  such  words 
as  are  powerful  in  clearness  and  simplicity;  and  such  tunes  as  will  be  easily 
learned  and  liked  by  the  masses,  yet,  musicianly  in  the  true  sense.  To  accomplish 
this,  the  most  successful  hymn  writers  and  music  composers  were  requested  to 
assist,  and  make  their  best  contributions.  That  they  have  done  their  work  well, 
we  believe  the  following  pages  will  fully  attest. 

Thanks  are  hereby  tendered  to  all  who  have  assisted  us  in  this  matter. 

That  all  may  understand  the  new  "time  signatures" which  are  rapidly  coming 
into  use,  the  following  explanation  may  suffice  :    §_2  2-6  3X3  339  4r4  4_.:L2 

That  Living  Fountain  may  prove  to  be  a  "Fountain"  of  "Living"  songs  for 
Sunday  Schools,  is  the  earnest  desire  of  the  AUTHOR. 


Copyright  Notice. — Nearly  all  the  words  and  music  in  Living  Fountain  are  the  property  of  Mr.  S.  W, 
Stkaub,  and  cannot  be  printed  in  any  form  or  for  any  purpose  without  permission  from  him. 


Music  Typographers  and  Electrotypers,  R.  R.  Meredith  &  Sons,  133  &  135  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 


iff ff ff  ff f f f4lf . 


The  Living  Fountain. 

"  I  will  give  unto  him  that  is  athirst  of  the  Fountain  of  the  water  of  life  freely."  Rev.  xxi.  6. 

Maria  Straub.  W.  F.  Werschkul. 

—A- 


Not  too  slow. 


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1.  There's  a  fountain,  they  say,   Flow-ing  for  me,  With  the  wa  -  ters  of    life,   Bounteous  and  free. 

2.  There  is    life    for    the   soul,  Sent  from  a  -  bove;  For  the  heart  tnere  is  joy,     Com-fort  and  love. 

3.  Oh,   the  wa-tera  of    life,        Je- sus  can  give;     I    will  take  of    the  fount  Free  -  ly,  and  live. 

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H--E  ui»  l>  rir  r  nr  ir  r-E 


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Chorus,    faster 


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To    that  foun-tain  I'll  go,     Glad  -  ly  and  free ;  There  is  life    in  the     Living  Fountain  for  me! 
-       m     ^  %      *-     *-     **        I  U         It,  -     .*.    ^  ^.        i     /-s 

^-^— «4t«-r^-J?«--^-ri — r?  , »  i  ■ 


A^C  Eli  I  ntH1  '  U!   rrlj^r  M'  riir  rip   II 


M. 


Light  from  the  Heights  Beyond. 


-j iv-v-a— *~ 


9  -#■  *  + 

1.  Pass -ing  thro' the  low-] y    val 

2.  There  'is    safe-ty   in  the  val 

3.  Pass-ins: thro"  death's  dread-ed  val 


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ley,  Pil  -  grim  ne'er  'de  -  sponcl; 
ley,  Walk -ing  in  the  light; 
ley,    Dirnm'd  your  earth-ly  sight; 


S.  W.  Straub. 

See,      0   see  the  gold-en 
Je  -   sus  is  the  light  from 


atet 


■v-v-v- 


Cheer  up,  see  the  heights  of 

I.  h  h  ^  h  h 

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Chorus.     Fastei 


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gleam  -  ing,  From    the  heights 
heav    -    en,  Beam -ing  thro' 
glo    -    ry,   Melt  -  ing     in 


I 

be 
the 
to 


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night, 
light. 


Light  is  gleam  -ing,  bright -ly     gleam-ing, 

Light  is  gleam-ing,  etc. 

Light  is  gleam-ing,  etc. 

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Chns-tian,  fear  not.light  is  beam  -  ing,  From  the  heights      be  -  yond. 


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From  the  heights  be  -  yond 


Chris-tian,  fear    not, 


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He  has  Overcome. 

In  the  world  ye  shall  have  tribulation,  but  be  of  good  cheer;  I  have  overcome  the  world.    John  xvi 

Words  and  melody  by  Maria  Straub 


9    -*■  -r  •+•  ■#•■*•  -J-    ■#■    9    -0- 

1.  On-ward  Chris-tian,  ev  -  er    on  -  ward,  Be  your  ban  -  ner  brig-lit  un  -  fiirl'd  ; 

2.  Striv-ing  for  theheav'n-ly  king-dom,  What  a      no-  ble.  glo  -  rious  cause! 

3.  On-ward,  ev-'ry    day   re-new-ing*,    All  your  faith-ful-ness     to       hnn; 

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''Be  encour-ag'd,"  says  your 
With  the  King-  of  heav  en 
Sure  ly    you  will  win  life's. 

!      :      h    ^ 


4 


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Chorus.     Faster. 


Cap  -  tain,  "I  have  o  -  ver-come 
lead  -  ing,  Who  could  ev  -  er  tire 
bat  -  tie,   Van  -  quish  ev  -  'ry  slav 


the  world." 
or     pause? 
sin. 


ish 


He 
He 
He 


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has  o 


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ver-come,  he 
ver-come,  etc. 
etc. 


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He  has  o  -  ver-come  the  world ;  Trust  in  Je 


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sus,  you    willcon-quer,  He  has 

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Sabbath  School  Bells, 


Maria  Straub. 

Cheerfully. 


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Habold  B.  Adams. 

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1 .  Hark !  hark  the  Sabbath  school  bells ! 

2.  Sound,  sound  the  Sabbath  school  bells 

3.  Ring,    ring-  ye  Sabbath  school  bells 


1  ^ 

Far  and  near  their  mu-sic  swells.  From  the  hill-side  and  the  plain, 

!   Till  the  sound  the  wand'rer  tells,  Till  he  comes  to  learn  the  way, 

!  Till  the  good  all     e  -  vil  quells,  Ring  to  bring  the  chil-drenin, 


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List-en    to    their  glad  re-frain;     Ev  -  'ry  where  where  Christ  is  known,  Ech  -  o  gives  an  answ'ring  tone, 

Where  his  feet    no  more  may  stray;  With  the  voice  of  bells    u-nite,    Voice  of  lov'd  ones  to      in-vite, 

From  the  dang'rous  ways  of  sin;      Glad-ly  ring  till  peace  and  love,  Reign  as  in     the  world  a  -  bove, 


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yrxt  i 


Rather  fast. 


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Ring,  bells  ring,  tillchil-dren  all,      Glad  -  ly  hear  and  heed  the  call.       Ring,  bells  ring,  till  chil-dren  all 
Chil-dronyoungandold  to  come,  Where  of  Je  -  sus  they  may  learn.     Ring,  bells  ring.  etc. 
Till  ad  learn  the  gold  -en  rule,      Tell  the  time  for  Sab-bath  school.    Ring,  bells  ring,  etc. 


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Heed  the  call,  shall  heed  the  call,  Ring,  bells  ring  a  wel-come  call, Ring,  sweet  bells,  ring  on,  ring  on. 

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O  Blessed  Redeemer. 


M.  A. 

Not  too  slow. 


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1.  O  bless-edRe-deemer.Oncethouwerfca  child;   Andnngelswatch'd  o'erthee,Someekandsomild. 

2.  Tn    ho-ly    de  -  vo-tion, I'll  sing  to  thy  praise;    At  morning  and  ev'ningGlad  songs  I  will  raise. 

3.  For-  ev-er  and  ev  -  er  Thou  still  art  the  same;     Thy  love  is  unchanging,  And  precious  thy  name. 

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O  bless-ed  Re-deem-er,  I  hear  thy  sweet  call, 


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Iee^eSe 

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ro  hon-or  and  love  thee, Thou  Sav  -  ior  of     all. 


11 


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8 


Eliza  M.  Sherman. 


The  Palace  of  the  King. 


W.  F.  Werschkul. 

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1.  There's  a      cit  -  y        o  -  ver  yon-der,  Just    a  -cross  the  shin-ing     sea,    And  some-times  sweet  an-gel 

2.  In    the  bright  and  gold -en     cit  -  y,  Build-ed    by      a  Fa-ther's  hand,  Streams  of    life  are    ev  -  er 

3.  There  are  gold -en    harps  that  wait  us,  When  the  bur-den  is    laid    down,    And  thecross  exchanged  for- 

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voic  -  es,  Seem  to    float    a-cross     to      me, 
flow  -  ing,  Pure  and  sweet  thro1  all  the    land, 
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Till    I      al    -  most  hear  the  ech  -  o,      Of    the 

And  the  peace  which  he    hath  spo-ken,  Shall  for- 

When  we  too,      can    sing   his  prais  -  es,      Till   the 


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song  the  an-gels    sing,     In    the  ma-ny,  ma-nyman-sions,  Of    the    Pal  -  ace 

ev  -  er  rest  there -in,    Bring-ing  joy,  and  love,  andglad-ness,  To    the    Pal  -  ace 

heav'n-lyarch-es    ring,     Glo-ry    to    the  Lord  for  -  ev  -  er,    In    the    Pal  -  ace 


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of  the  King, 

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The  Palace  of  the  Kina: — Concluded. 


9 


Chorus. 

Soft  -  ly 
n  ft 

comes the    low  sweet  chant       -       ing, 

i  —             —      i            N       i            N 

O'er 

the 

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Soft  -  ly,        soft        -       ly              comes    the      low 
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sweet  chant  -  ing, 

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golden  gates  of  day, 
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Tis  the  an  -  gel  voic-es, 

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God    shall  wipe 


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an  -  gelvoic  -  es  sing-ing, 


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God  shall  wipe  all  tears      a  -  way,  shall  wipe  ail  tears  a-  way 


^_5=s:=:-s:is~«::s~5^:«zzm 

— I    ^  i    u  y  i 


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10 


Come,  Wanderer  Come. 


Alexcenaii  Thomas. 
Solo. 

-9- 


Chorus. 


W.  A.  Ogden. 


Solo. 


^=^- 


S=H 


-Jt£3t± 


1.  The  Sav-iornowis    call-ingthee,  Come  wan-der-er  come; 

2.  0    hear    it  when  the  clay   is  gone,   Come  wan-der-er  come; 

3.  The  world  hath  not  a  rest -ing  place,  Come  wan-der-er  come; 

_|_-__f 


— f- 

In    lov  -  ing  tones  so  ten-der-ly, 
0    hear    it  in  the  morning's  dawn, 
0    seek    to  -day  for  sav-ing  grace, 


r       *  !      *  •  •  r 


Chorus, 


Duet. 


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wan-der-er 
wan-der-er 
wan-der-er 


■#■  .  • 
come, 
come, 
come. 

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0    hear  him  patient-ly    plead-ing,        Lov-ing-ly  in-ter  -  ced 
0    cease  thy  sorrow  and  sigh -ing,  Cease  thy  mourning  and  cry  ■ 
0    come  to-day  with  thy  sor  -  row,  Do  not  wait  lor  the  mor 

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Wan-der-er  come,    wan-der-er  come,  Come  and  I'll  give  thee  rest,         Come  and  I'll  give  thee     rest. 
■0-  ■&.  4-  &.  .      +.  <0.  +.  +..      *.  &.  -&.  -*.    .&.    .*.' *-  +.  -o-  ^    J-*--  I 

•      •      l/     I  •••TV  •      •      •      •         •         ~* ' 


Violet  King. 


Sweet  Galilee. 

And  Jesus  went  about  all  Galilee"'— JIattiv:  23. 


11 


S.  W.  S. 


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1.  O      Gal  -  i-lee,sweetGal- i-lee, How  oft    we  fond  -lyd  ream  ot  thee;  The  bar-ren  plains  a-bout  thy 

2.  Now  broken  walls  in    ru  -  in  lie,   Be-neaththe  dim-ly  glow-ing-sky,  That  once  re-sound-ed  with  the 

3.  0      Gal  -  l-lee,  thou  sleep-ingsea,Thy  name  shall  ev-er  hon-or'dbe,  Around  our  iieans  shall  e'en  en- 


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i    i 

shore,  Were  trod  by  Him  whom  we  a  -  dore .  0  Gal 

fame.  And  glo-ry  of  the Sav-ior's name  0  Gal 

twine,    A  mem-  'ry  of  thy  waves  di-  vine.  0  Gal 


i-lee,   sweet  Gal 
i-lee,  etc. 
i-lee,  etc. 


i-lee,  The  s.md 


^vtJH+ — & &-rO—*&— &— 9— 9— en 1"* — r9-*-9-9 — 9—r  #-*-#-• — *-riT*-* — •" 


A-H-^J 


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sa  -  credshcre, E'en  these  shall  ev  -  ercher-ishecl  be,       Till     time    andsea-sons  all    are   o'er. 


e  -  0 


ii 
ii 


12 


Rev.  S.  M.  Newman. 

■-N tv— IV 


Follow  Bravely! 


s.  w.  s 


f 


V 

1.  Lord,   we       en    -   ter    for      the    con     -    flict,  And 

2.  Some  uii--nute      par -tic    -  i  -    pa    -    tion,     In 

3.  We      es  -  teem     the  hon  -  or     great  -  est,      Of 


^l=iaE 


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t=tzzt=t 

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our  spir  -  its  wait  on  thee; 
thine  earth  -  ly  word  we  crave, 
the       souls  who,     ful    -   ly       clad, 


.-©=c* — 2—  «- 


:p_L_*_Lje_  i_ — p_p 


r 

Lead     us  where  -  so  -  e'er    thou  wish 
Till     our     eyes     be -hold    thy     glo 
In     the       ar  -  mor  thou    sup  -  pli 
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est,    In        the    hard 
ry,      In       the     life 
est,  Have     the     dark 


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be  -  yond 
po    -    si     ■ 


to        be, 
the    grave , 
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Put       thy      Com  -  fort-er       with  -in  us,      That    we      may     be    strong    to  win; 

Dwell   thou       in         us  lest       we      fal    -    ter,     May    the    great  -ness      of      the        task, 
Help      us      then       to    fol  -    low  brave  -  ly,        In     the      path-way      they  have       trod; 


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Follow  Bravely !— Concluded, 


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us  whith  -  er    we       may     aid  thee,   In  the       o    -    ver  -throw  of  sin. 

ly  serve      to  lead       us       hum    -  bly,  Rich  -  er     stores    of      grace  to  ask. 

al,  too,       as  they    were      ev     -  er,      To  the  might  -  y        Son     of  God. 

-0-  ■+-•-+■-+■•■+■•&■  +■ 


13 


m\ 


Chorus. 


Help       us      then 


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they    have  trod, 

I       '       I 


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Loy  -  al,      too,       as      they  were     ev    -    er, 


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II 
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the  might  -  y 

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Son      of     God. 
I 

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1 — h=pl 


14 


Come  Unto  Me. 


"Come  unto  me,  all  ye  that  labor  and  are  heavy  laden,  and  I  will  give  you  rest.1'    Matt.  xi.  28. 

Eliza  M.  Sherman.  S.  W. 

Bather  fast. 


Stkaub. 


1.  While  bloom  life's  sweet-est  ros    -    es, 

2.  Now  ere    thy  ros  -  es     with  -  er, 

3.  Be  -  fore  the    al-mond  bios  -  soms, 


And  hope  seems  o  -  ver  all, 
And  noon  -  tide  shad-ows  fall, 
Up  -  on      thy    head  shall  fall, 


Be  -  fore  thy  short  life 

Re  -  mem-ber   thy  Cre- 

Bend  low  be  -  fore  thy 


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es,      Oh!    hear       the    Sav  -  ior's  call 
tor,     And     list    -    en      to      the  call, 
ior,     And  crown    him  Lord  of     all, 

i .    h      n 

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Come  un  -  to  me,      come    un    -  to  me. 


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I 

Come  un  -  to  me    he's  call  -  ing-,  Come  un  -  to     me  he's  call  -  ing,  My  child  come  un  -  to     me. 

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Thy  Will  Be  Done. 


Duet. 


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^ 


15 

Arr.  by  S.  W.  S. 


-( (\— _p— J 1—  —I i— P — N- 


1.  Thy   way,      not  mine,  0       Lord,      How-  ev     -    er       dark    it  be!      Lead    me        bythineown 

2.  The  king  -  dom  that  I        seek         Is     thine:       so         let    the  way    That    leads      to     it     be 

3.  Choose  thou      for  me  my      friends,  My     sick  -  ness,       or  my  health;  Choose,  thou    my  cares  for 


hand;  Choose  out  the  path  for 
thine,  Else  I  must  sure  -  ly 
me,        My   pov  -  er  -  ty        or 


l_^_r|_# ,_# C| r__t:p — | jzn 


me,  I      dare  not  choose     my 

stray.       Take  thou  my     cup,      and 

wealth,      Not  mine,  not   mine      the 


lot: 
it 
choice, 


I 

With 
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would    not    if      I  might;  Choose  thou  for    me        my       God,         So  shall    1  walk  a  -  right. 

joy        or     sor-row  fill,       As  best   to    thee     may      seem;   Choose  thou  my  good  and    ill. 

things     or  great  or  small —  Be  thou  my  Guide,    my    Strength,      My  Wis-dom,  and  my    AIL 


Chorus 


Not  mine  the  choice,    Tn    things    or     great  or  small,      Be  Thou  my  Guide,  my  Strength  my    All! 


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10 


Maria  Straub. 


In  His  Lore  Abide. 

"  If  yc  keep  my  commandments, ye  shall  abide  in  my  love. 

-\-r-A — k — \— 


J.  M.  Stillman. 


John  sv.  10. 


* — # — 5 — 


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-0 — a — 9 


<m 


1.  Hear  the  bless  -  eel      Sav-ior     say  -  ing,  "My    dis  -  ci  -  pie       be; 

2.  "Great-er  love  h.ith     no  man  than    to       Suf-fer     for    his    friend, 

3.  What  a    prom-ise,     glo-rious  prom  -  lse,  Spread  it     far    and    wide; 


*~  -6— ~m— :S — : 


-0 9 9 


I      have  loved  yon 
Ye    are    mine    if 
Piom  -  ise    that   the 
-a 9 9 9- 


1 — I — I — I — '— P" ' — f-JT     f  I       I  | — H 


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Chorus, 

JS fc_J\ 


as      the      ten  -  der    Fath  -  er    hath  loved  me.'' 
ye      shall   _do     What  -  ev  -  er      I       com  -  mend, 
ther    May  with    us 


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Son     and    Fa 


a  -   bide. 


In       the  Sav -ior's  love    un  -  dy  -  ing 
In       the  Sav  -  ior's  ,  etc. 
In     ■  the  Sav  -  ior's,  etc. 


^—- r— -  9 9 9 9 — r-^ m & —  ^ — r#— w9-±— 9— 9 9 —  -• 9 

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Ev   -   er-more   a  -  bide;  On    his  grace  and  strength  re  -  ly  -  ing,     In      his  love    a  -  bide. 

+  '££&.     £•        £  ^  t-  +■  *  + 


i^^Pili^^^gfcgpa 


Maria  Sthaub. 


Love  Supreme, 


Arr.   bv 
r-4' 


f*L_Zl i 1 I ? 


1.  Up    -  on    the  bless-ed       pag  -  es,  The     pre  -  cept  still  is      seen        To        dear 

2.  There     is     no  room  for      ha  -  tred,  Willi  -  in     the  soul,  se  -  rene         With     love 

3.  These    are  the  great  com-mand-ments,  0     what    a  won-drous  theme,      To      dear 


s.  w.  s. 
4-4- 


17 


-ly  love 
for  one 
-  ly  love 


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our 

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1 — * ■ — #-F 1 — ^ — -I — ^ — 0 0 — • — i *-#- 


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neigh  -  bor,  And  love  our    God    su  -  preme. 

oth  -  er,    And  love  for    God     su  -  preme, 

neigh -bor,  And  love  our    God    su  -  preme, 


0 — a 


This     is  the  Sav  -  ior's 

'Twill  free  the  heart  from 

'Tis  peace  and  heav  -  en 


9iEfcfc: 


.  ia— *— P- 
^-P-fr-T     I— U 


will;     His   com- 
sin,     And   give 
here,  When  all 


-  -*A  *    *  i_ 

-i 1 1 r*» j-l  i    ',    A  - 


IS" 


?z^zt: 


a: 


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mand-mentsweTl  ful-fill, 
joy  and  peace  v.ith-in, 
lov-ing  and  sin  -  cere, 


4-R 


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WeTl  kind-ly 
To  free-ly 
For    man  we 


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±m 


II 


aid  our  neigh-bor,  And  love  our  God  su-preme. 
love  each  oth-er,  And  love  our  God  su-preme. 
live    and       la  -  bor,  And  hon  -  or  God  su-preme. 


18 


fc^, 


The  Beautiful  Unknown  Shore. 


i       \    ft 


S.  W.  Sthaub. 


#-4— f— « — p — ^~-J-^ — FJ — j— ^— ^— F#--v— g— #—p— h 


1.  The   un-known  shore,    the    un-known  shore,       I  see  it      m  my    dreams,  And  in  my 

2.  The  yel-low      flood  comes  shimm'rmg  down,  Palm      trees      arebath'din    light;      Out  from  a- 

3.  I      see  no        spec  -  ter     on  the      shore;     The         liv    -    ing  Christ  is    there,      He  beck-ons 


aama 


n 


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I        ^    ^    p 


wak    -  ingbliss-ful     hours,     So      beau    -    ti  -  ful    it   seems;       I    fain  would  launch  my  earth -ly 

mong    the  branch-es      flit,  Strange  birds    with  plum-age  bright;  Bird  notes  are  heard  'mid  rust  -ling 

me      with    o  -  pen   hands;    He       lis    -    tens  to    my  pray 'r:     0    soul  go   forth    with-out     a 


#-4— «— *— »— 

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bark,      Up  -  on   the      o 
leaves;  Harp  tones  are  float 
fear,       To    find  the     un 
I 


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tant  un-known  shore,     So 


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'—  *— €— 


pen        sea,       To  reach  that  dis 

ing        o'er;      Ser-aph-ic  songs  by  ser-aphs    sung,    Ech- 

known  shore,  And    all  thy  dread  and  all    thy    doubts,  Leave 

•Zr   •   -#•  ^rU  J       -     .        m       «.       *  m    -  ~       m       m          ..         J     J 


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■p  *    p   p   p   ,.p-a- — ft-J- 


h H b H L 


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p 


The  Beautiful  Unknown  Shore— Concluded. 


19 


Chorus. 

; r\ 


ra    -    di-antto      me. 

0         on  that  fair  shore, 
thee     for-ev-er  -  more. 


dream, 
dream, 
dream. 


of       thee, Thou  beau  -  ti-ful,  un  -  known 

of       thee, etc. 

of       thee, etc. 


I  dream  of  thee,     I    dream  of  thee,  Thou  beau  -  ti-ful, beau-ti-ful, 


shore, I  dream of      thee, Thou  beau  -  ti  -  ful,  un  -  know 

g— c-^I^Vt   DTP — £>   Ht— r_-J— r   r 


un-known  shore,  I     dream   of  thee,     I  dream    of  thee,  Thou  beau  -  ti  -  ful,   un  -  known  shore. 

I  Will  Lift  Up  Mine  Eyes. 


« 


IB 


% 


■ 


1. 1  will  lift  up  mine  eyes  unto  the  hill  8,  from  whence         comethmyhelp.    Myhelpcometh  from  the  Lord,  which  made  heav'n  aiid  earth. 

2.  He  will  not  suffer  thy  foot  to  be  moved  :he  that  keepeth  thee  will  not  si  umber  Rehold.he  that  keepeth  1  srael.shal  1  not  slumber  nor  sleep. 

3.  The  Lord  is  thykeeper;  the  Lordis  thy  shadeuponthy  right    hand.      The  sun  shall  notemitethee  by  day,  northe  moon  bynight. 

(  The  Lord  shall  preserve  thy  going ") 

4.  The  Lord  shall  preserve  thee  from  all  evil  he  shall  preserve    thy        soul.  {  out  and  thy  coming  in,  from  this  v  A    -      -      men. 

time  forth,  and  even  forevermore.  J 


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20 


Do  What  You  Can. 


£_&_£_*L_N 


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:^=^=^=^ 


-h — h— *r 

chil-dren  to    do, 


— \ — IS- — K — \ 
— I J — £ — p — P 


1.  Don't  think  there  is  noth-ing    For    chil-dren  to    do,      Be -cause  they  can't  work  like  a 

2.  You  think    if  great  rich- es    You   had    in  com-mand,  Your  zeal  should  no  wea  -  ri-ness 

3.  It      was  not  the  ofTr-ing    Of  pomp  and  of  power,  It     was    not  the  gold -en    be    ■ 


man; 
know; 
quest — 


0 — 0—0  — f-f p — 

i 1 ! s— t — a — 

y— I?— b> — f^==f— 


The  har-vest  is  great,  And  the  lab'rers  are  few;  Then  children,  do  all  that  you  can. 
You'dscat-ter  your  wealth  With  a  Hb-er-al  hand,  And  sue -cor  the  chil-dren  of  woe. 
Ah,       no! 'twas  a  mite  From  the  handof     the  poor   That    Je-sus  ap-plaud-ed   and      blest. 


mESE 


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Chorus. 


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a 


ir±=±ztz±ztz: 

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.  ft    h  V-N—fr— JS 


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-0—^—0—9 g--PH 1 '-—^—  j—0— 


Do      all  that  you  can 


all  that  you  can,        Oh 


^—v — y — \-0—0—0—0 0 

— - — ^ — L^~b — b — I b" 


*  —  #. 


y— ^— r" 


g 


chil-dren  do    all    that  you       can; 

h   h   h   h   h   h 


9-V- 


9=9- 


i_»Zi=»: 


Bo  What  YOU  Can— Concluded. 


21 


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■9 — 9- 

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A- 


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The     har-vest   is  great  and  the       lab'rers  are  few,  Then  chil-dren  do     all  that  you 


5?iig 


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p    »    f   -»      p|  F^y    f--f    f    * HT        1    -H 


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God  of  the  Weary. 


S.  W.  Straub. 


1.  The 

2.  The 

3.  We 


lit  -  tie    birds 
or  -  phan  pats 
sleep  that   we 


all       seek  their  nest;  The 
a    -    way    his  fears;  The 
may     wake  re-new'd,  To 


ba  -  by  sleeps 
troub-led  hopes 
serve  Tbee    as 


on  moth-er's  breast;  Thou 
for  hap-pier  years;  Thou 
Thy    chil-dren  should,  With 


f — F — EP— £ 


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giv-estall    Thy    chil-dren  restj 

dri-est  all  the  mourner's  tears, 

love,  and  zeal,  and    grat  -  i  -  hide 


i=i!J 


P^ 


:^=*-S=*=s-bJ=s; 


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God 

God 
God 

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of  the  wea-ry.  Thou  giv-est  all  Thy  chil- dren  rest, 
of  the  wea-  ry,  Thou  dri-cst  all  the  mourn-er's  tears 
of  the  wea  -  ry,  With  love  and  zeal,  and  grat  -  i  -  tude 

& 


«._#_#_-r_-T _  #_,  T  f\      rSr—n 

-! — r~*~f~  =j±r^trMrriil 

P    L   U   W    rfFfP  T1      II 


V    V    V 


22 


Singing  Glory 


A.  B.  W. 


A.    B.    WOOLYERTON 


i*£#=£= 


■+— w 

1.  On    this 

2.  Je  -  sus 

3.  Oh,  how 


0 


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ho    -    ly    Sab  -  bath     day,        As       we 
is  our  heav'n  -  ly     King;     'Tis        of 

hap  -  py      we     will      be,       When    our 

ft — * — * — ^ 

£_[_     I       I  _gz •— «- 


meet 
him 
bless 


to 
we 
ed 


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sing1  and 
sweet  -  ly 
King      we 

— *- *- 


pray, 
sing; 
see, 

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Let    our     voic  -  es    blend    in    sweet 
For      to      hirn     all    praise    on    earth 
As       he  comes    to      take     us    home 
£ @ &_ 


Lb^ — ■ — ! — h 1 * 1 v~- 

■p — # — » — f-* — • — • — » — •■ 

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•        •  •  •  •  • 


-a— 

-*— y— W 


H3 


re  -  frain, 
be  -  longs, 
a    -    bove, 


Giv  -  ing    hon  -  or       to       our    King; 

We  will      ev    -    er    serve  him    here, 

Then  we'll  sing      a     sweet  -  er     song, 


-*— i 


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t=t=±zzt=t 


p^=^=i 


*— J- 


fc^S=i 


«- 


As  we  round  his  ban  -  ner  cling,  Sing  -  ing  glo  -  ry,  He  shall  ev  -  er  reign 
With  a  heart  all  light  with  cheer,  Ev  -  er  swell  -  ing  forth  our  hal  -  low'd  songs. 
'Mid  the      ho    -    ly      an  -  gel    throng,     As      we    gath  -  er    round    his  throne      of       love. 


m 


Choni9. 

Sing-  -  ing        glo 


-t — 1 


m^==4 


Singing  Glory!— Concluded. 


23 


ry. 
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sing-  -  ing 
N 


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sing  -  ing      glo   -   ry,     Sing  -  ing 


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i/        j?        f        $         j?        ?— 


glo  -  ry,      He    shall     ev    -    er 
* *- P- 0 *— —P- 


reign 


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Giv-ing    hon  -  or       to       his    name,      As      we 


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round    his    ban  -  ner    cling,     Sing  -  ing        glo 


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24 


0  See  Them  Now  Marching. 

Words  and  Melody  by  Mrs.  Pikebe  Spurlock.  Harmonized  by  Rob't  K.  Moore. 


u 


*— SJ   |N  ' 


—  * H-^-'t ~i~* J*-,Hr# *'^  •-•-•  *-*-?- 


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■J^-N 


1— 


»• 


1.  Glad  mil-lions  of  chil-drenare  gath'r-ingto-day,  In  the  east,  in  the  west,  ontheprai-riesfara-  way; 

2.  A  -  way  o'er  the  prai-ries  wide  roll- in  ur  we  see,  With  thewav-ingof  grass,  like  the  bo-somofthe  sea, 

3.  Like  stars  of  the  rnorn-ing  that  her-ald  the  light,  Ere  the  sun  cometh  forthinthe  strength  of  his  might, 


?^7iHt-g—  * — • — 9^-9-9— 9-*-9~r9— 9-r-=-9— 9^9 

g^fefa==H^EEE^£Ea 

£__p_F-tF— f— '-■ s_?_s_Li " p 


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"9"   • 


On    mis-sions  of  mer-cy  they  march  thro1  the  land,  The  pride  of  ourna-tion,  the  Sabbathschool  band. 
Lit-tle  fair  -  y-like  forms  glid-mg  on  o'er  the  way,      Tohailwith  glad  greetings  the  Sabbath  school  day. 
With  songs  and  with  ban-ners  they  march  on  their  way,Pro-claim-ing  the  com-ing  mil-len  -  ni  -  al  day. 


■«-#-#- 


9—9—9-9 — 9-*-9 


i 

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.9. 


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v  \>  V  i/ 

marching,  marching, 
Oh,  see  them  now  marching,  march-ing,  march -in  g,  With  songs,  on  the  way,  on  the  way,  on  the  way 

i     _r  i  h    ^ 


■9-9- 


■9—9—9' 


(P 9 »_■ — 


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marchmg,m.archim 


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V, 


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.ff. 

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0  See  Them  Now  Marching— Concluded. 

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t=tt£: 


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25 

1 


Bound  for  the  land  whore  the    an-gelsareharp-ing,  Thecit-y 
„_Ji_# 0  --0^0 — 0-±-0l<-0 a-«— #-#  —  0-r*-» 


^ S— P~ I r- 


By  per.  of  John  Church,  &  Co. 


a-bove  that  is  bright-er  than  day 

:p_pp :#_s_ij 

tz=U 


*"*"  'U— U-W 


II 


After  a  Little  While 


S.  W.  Straub. 


P  • — s:  — ^~H     j    J~r* — ^ J — ? — — '    n 


1.  A     lit-tle  while,  0  hands,  Of    la  -  bor    wea-ry,  The  days  of  toil  are  short, Tho'  dark  and  drear-y  ;  The 

2.  A      lit-tlewhile,  0  feet,  All  torn  and  bleed-ing;  This  way  will  bring  thee  home,  And  Christ  is  leading-, Soon 

3.  A      lit-tlewhile,  0  heart,  With sor-row  break-ing,Afew  more hoursof  night, Andthenc  meswaking;And 


P— P— P— *-r 1 r* — | 0— P — 9-c-P— P— 0—W—i 0— rP — i H j 1 ■ 

»\\j  I'll— 1    If  r  1-l/T  lib  u  l>  I'll    r— H— F  i  P  r  ]■— 


-A-N—N- 


-N— N— N" 


Slower. 


bj-^-^— g-c* — *— »--«-rp— »-p — bgn^g±;— ^nbgzziJJ 

-p-   -^.-p-     •  -p-  . 


eom-ingtimeis  glad  and  blest,  With  full  andper-  feet  peaceandrest, 


thou  shalt  find  cool  waters,  sweet.  And  pleasant  path-ways  for  thy   feet,       Af-ter    a    lit-tle   while 
last-ing  corn-fort  shall  be  giv'n,  When  breaks  the  golden  day  of  heav'n, 


Af  -  ter 
Af-ter 
Af  -  ter 


a    lit  -  tie   while. 

lit 
i    lit  -  tie  while. 


•. P_.P_P_P_TP_P P p_ 


£ 


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26 


Mabel  N.  Kelley 


Oh!  the  Summit  is  Bright. 


1.  Dark 

2.  Chill 

3.  Be 


V 

is  the  moun 
■  mg  and  drear 
of  good  cheer, 


#— * 


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l«._i1_ii-j_-jt  Ml-^ 


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^ff. 

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V— ! I £— l/- 


-  tain  -  side, 
o'er  the  moun  - 
0       wea 


and  lone, 
tain  side, 
ry    one, 


:p=p: 


Stephen  Nicholson. 


N-l — i- 

(2 


-N— r 
1 


— N- 


=»*#: 


S 


And 
The 
Thy 

_#_ 


stfep 
mist 
Fa  - 


the  toil  ■ 
-   y    shad 
ther  hears 


some  way; 
ows  stray 
thee  pray; 


j 

the 


But 
But    the 
Thro1  the 


sum 
shad 
dan 


mit  is  bright,  With  a  heav'n  -  ly  light,  And  the  oth 
ows  shall  roll,  From  the  doubt  -  ing  soul,  For  the  oth 
gers  so   wild,       He  will   lead      his     child,       To    the  dawn 


9fe 


er*  side        is  day. 

er  side        is  day. 

of  that  bright  day. 

4- 


Chorus. 

V. IS — ST~1^== 


■■^-g=i=-^zz=z 


Oh !      the      sum 


mit 


Oh!     the    sum  -  mit  is  bright,       the      sum -mit  is  bright,  With  a  heav-en-ly  light, 


Oh!  the  Summit  is  Bright— Concluded. 


27 


zk — p= — »,i — ^  _:&:_&__$-*-« — ^F#-.---i7-rFJ — -^ — nF —  -11 
•?-b — i -! — ^-—R  — r  ■-- ^-^F• — 2— 8-n*— *--• — H-d — '--- -i^-F-li 

#    • ,__*_*_S-L#_#_#_| #._#_L|L— k— |— tf« — «_[ #_J_#_«_Ltf__tf..JJ 


light, Oh !   the  sum-mil  is  bright,  VTith  a  heav'n-ly  lisrht.  And  the  oth  -  er   side  is       day. 


.#_#. 


heav  -  en  -  ly  light 


_/_     i — *-*— i — Q — £-5+ — —  »— »— r^— ll 


±rtop:zj:£MCTT::x^ 

-^K- •*-»     '  #-#-#-# — L^_J.#±«_«_«_«_. 


God  is  Good.     (Infant  Class  Song.) 


w. 


8*5 


a-s-a-0 


3± 


1.  God  made  the  beauteous  world,  And  flow'rs  of  ev-  ryhue;  He  made  the  twinkling  stars.  And  lit-tle  ehil-dren  too. 

2.  He  matte  my  lit-tle  heart,  And  fill'd  itwith  de-light;  He  made  my  lit-tle  feet,  And  said  "walkin  the  right." 

3.  He  watch-esme  by  night,  That  I  may  have  no  fear;  And  whispers  to  my  heart,  The  worth  I  ought  to  1:  ar. 


i 


Chorus. 


»=--p-|h  i 


5 >—       —  #-Lj--J_j_Jp~7?— . #_. 


Yes,  God  is      good,    He     is  my  heav'n-ly  Fa-ther,  He  loves  me      too.     He     is  my  heav'n-ly  Fa-ther 
ar-r-'r — n *-r<2— *_«-.-.fC._*-*-,~T 


__IF„_^. 


t 


-j-i — *— i — Fp~ »— »— *-{-&— »— rj-t — i — h — Pg— »— #— g^j- -^— -— jj 


28 


Gather  the  Sheaves. 


E.  R.  Latta, 


1 0 — *— 0 — # ^-L*-#-J — #-- *-— L# — # — #— tf 0-L0-^-0 


1.  Gath-er  the  sheaves,  the  pre-cious sheaves,  La-bor-ers  lose  not     one! 

2.  Gath -er  the  sheaves,  the  shin-in  g  sheaves,  While  it      is  called  to  -  day! 

3.  Gath-er  the  sheaves,  the  heav'n-ly  sheaves,  Tho'  up  -  on  earth  they     be! 

h      h      h      I  h 


S.  W.  Straub. 

0—0—0—0 — ^: 

This  is  the  Lord's  own 

Now  is  the  Sav-ior's 

Bright- ly  they'll  shine  with 


.__L_4___L_JI__ s     s       1  rp — p — jiZaZJ M  "==^r 

U  P  U  I     U  I     U  I  ^ 


L. 


EH 


§J___- 


«=?3 


Chorus. 


N     1 


_j — — ^ — — :p    — _ — — jq___^_j__.::i_0_0--0-_0 — £ 


l>  U  I    V 


_J 


har- vest  time,  Here  up -on  earth  be  -  gun! 
har  -  vest  time,  Gath  -  er  them  while  ye  may 
light  di-vine,       Ev  -  en   for    you   and        me! 


Gath-er  the  sheaves,  the  gold  -  en  sheaves! 
Gath-er  the  sheaves,  etc. 
Gath-er  the  sheaves,  etc.  . 


ja_.Lj._0 0 0__  0__(_ 0_JL_0__.  0_0_0_0 0 0 0 0 

^i|&_t__t=t__a=?=(c_Ji_z|=fc_= t=:J:i-i=s=t=t^E=5=E: 
|_EtS^:^gEE^ 

EJZ 0-0-0-{ C^-- C0_0_0_0„^_ 


:_fr-^-^-_j— 0i  -0-V0T-11 

._! .<r« — ^1 _._] I J— I 


^ 


Work  till  the  set    of     sun! 


_—€-_- 


U.TT    i_ 


They  are  the  Sav-ior's  jew  -  els  bright!  Gath-er  them  ev  -  fry    one ! 

.      h  h  h  I     h    !      h  ' 

__z:^_=__z__d 


-br- 


Ef_____E^^pS^EE| 


V.  King. 

Thoughtfully. 


Lead  Me  all  the  Way, 

"Lead  and  guide  me."— Psa.  xxxi.  3. 


29 


w.  p.  w. 


ct 


*—. — i — N-d 


■«,     1-3=4 


ly    Fa  -  ther, 


1.  Lead       me     0      my  heav'n 

2.  While     up  -  on     life's  shore  I    wan-der, 

3.  Lead       me  thro1   thy        ten    -  der  mer-cy; 

4.  When  death's  shad-ows      o'er  me  gath-er, 

#-T 0  —0 0 


in           the  bet  -  ter  way; 

Tho'    dark    clouds      may  lin  -  ger  'round, 

Be       my       guard  -  ian  and    my  friend; 

And       I         here        no  Ion  -  ger  roam, 

III  I          I 

W. # 


3EE3 


a  • 


i/     ¥ 


#-v 


mm 


—9-  .        ~—  w 9 

That  my  feet     in 

I  shall  have    no 

For  I'll  need  thee 

Wilt  thou  guide  me 

I  f\      I          I 

IHHl 

r — 0—0 0 


S 


#~T  — 


=t 


A- 


paths 

fear 

ev 

safe 


of  ru  -  in, 

of  dan  -  ger, 

'ry  mo- men  t, 

ly  o  -  ver, 


Nev  -  er   -   more 

If  my     hand 

Till  my        pil    - 

To  that    grand 


mm 


•w  "*"     ir 

a    -  gain  shall  stray, 
in       thine    be    found, 
grim  -  age    shall    end. 
im  -  mor  -  tal    home? 


m 0. 


0- 

0- 

tr: 


\0 — # — ? — ^.j 
• — 0 1 —  JH 

i   i.     n 


Chorus. 


«_cr=-=.-. 


Bit. 


Guide  me  bless-edSav-ior,  Lead  me  all  the    way,  That  from  paths  of  du  -  ty 


SE^ErEtE 


-[-• 


I  may  nev-er   stray. 
■*» •   -  i 

0—0- 


IS] 


30 


M.  A.  Straub. 


Work  To-Day 


-F 1 !— =i m — -; — =r 


4— 5- — w- 


•A 


-N— i 


S.  W.*S.    Chorus  arr. 


A- 


•-*— 


__— *j= 


~T 


-# 


1.  Work  to-day,  now  is    the  time,  Har-vest  fields  are     in  their  prime,  Je  -  sus  said  do  not  de-lay, 

2.  Wait  not  for    to-rnor-row's  sun,  Work  de-ferr'd   is       sel-dom  done, Fleet-ingmoments  do  not  wait, 

3.  List -en  to    the  Mas-ter's  call;  Work,  he  says    to     one  and  all,     Bless-ed  set'-  vice  God  hath  givn, 


W—*-¥ ^J-jL 


ChOTUS.     Faster.    With  energy. 
rV- 


feSES 


=t 


*3 


r       r  ,,--•-•-, 

Will-ingsouls  come  work  to-day.  Work,  work  to-day,  work,  work  to-day,  Work,  work  to  -  day  for  the 
Tar  -  dy  steps  may  be  too  late , 


Helping  souls  from  earth  to  heav'n. 


VPV      7V 


0 

EEE1 


K 

:tSEl_= 


•V N-fc 


*m 


i         -  -    i  •    i      /  i  /     i 

night  com-elh  on,      Look  on  the  fields,  bend-ing  with  grain,  Go  work  a  -  way  ere  the  day-light  is  gone. 

,.-#-•  M  m  +.-&-•-*--#-•  -0-  -£••     ~       -0-"  ^-   -0-'        \  -*-*  -P-       -#■ 


M.  A.  Straub. 


M. 


1 — 0->-0-T-0-0— e- 


■± 


A  Tribute  Bring. 

=1 


% 


Chas.  Edw.  Pollock. 

.J h- 


31 


m    d    m    m  Hi    d    ^      1    JS~9?sr-d— 

# — # — 0 — #-L# — a — #— <f — L#-  i  -  0-0—0 ' 


1.  0      Fa-ther  dear,  I  know,     I  feel, That  thou  cans't  all  my  sor-rows  heal  ;That  ev  -  'ry  day 

2.  The  world  a-round  is    full      of  thee,  In    ev-  'ryflow'r  and  bloom-ing  tree,  There  is        agio 
know,  I  feel  thy  pres-ence near, When  I  the''stillsmall  voice1' do  hear;  And  lis  -  ten  to 


0- 

and 

-  ry- 
its 


r^»    ,     ■    A    P  \*    *    *  P — P  r*   *    P  * — 0-r0— O— * — -s-r*— * — m — m  _l  »    * 

1,1  r'r   gr  1 1  "    ^'  r T  i   '  [t   1   M  'r* 


Chorus, 


j  L>  fc  i — ft,,  ,  i  j  j  j  J5j-u  i  T 1 1  i  j  j    i  1 1 1  j  ?  J 


ev  -   'ry  hour.  I      feel    the  mag  -  ic       of  thy  pow'r.  Then  Fa-ther,   hal-low'd  be   thy  name,  In 
beam -ing  ray, That  in  -  to    ev  - 'ry  heart  would  stray.  Then  Fa-ther,  etc. 
sweet  con-trol, 'Tis  peace  and  com-fort     to    the  soul.    Then  Fa-ther,  etc. 


^—y  ,      ,       ,       w—    —w — w w my 

2jSE*EEf^EfE:*:E 


-*- 

1 

-r0- 

'    i    i 

-= 0 0 1 

ev  -  'ry  land  on  earth  the  same ;  Let  ev  -  'ry  heart  a  trib-ute  brin 


r^#   P 


gjOfFfm 


*. 

>     0) 


J= 


-,-T-0-,-*^*^*-*—m=£0-0-0-*—t-0-0  g   U 

Of  prais-es  to  the  heav'n-ly  King. 

Ill 


-#-#- 


E=FFF 


-»-i* 


r 


-0-'-0-0—0 


i    u  I 


32 


Shall  We  Meet  Them  at  the  Portals? 


J.  E.  Rankin.    D.  D. 


E.  P.  McMurray,  Arr.  by  S.  W.  S. 


m 


1.  Will    they  meet 

2.  Hearts  are    bro 

3.  Past     yon  por 

COl- £_ 


us,  cheer  and  greet  us,  Those  we've  lov'd,  who've  gone  be  -  fore? 
ken  for  some  to -ken  That  they  live,  and  love  us  yet! 
tals,  our  im  -  mor-tals,     Those  who  walk       with  Him  in  white, 

h .       L« ._*_  fc  -  -  *■ 


%- 


v—v- 


t=££ 


t~- 


%t~ 


ESE 


fc£ 


Shall    we 
And     we 
Do    they 

t £-.<L_P_. 

»- 1-y. — g- 


— #- 

find 
ask, 
'mid 


at 


■N- 


i — #- 


-a — P — «¥-•- 

9 1 


F5 


2*E 


them  at  the  por- tals, 
Can  those  who've  left  us, 
their  bliss,  re  -  call  us? 


V— 


Find    our    beau 

Of    love's  look 

Know  they  what 

h    h 

:r:^_v: 


—I 1 — 

-=*_-: 

ti    -  fied 
and     tone 
e  -  vents 


-m- 

im 
be 
be 


mor 
reft 
fall 

h 


-r 

tals, 
us, 
us? 


— tr- 

When 
Tho' 
Will 


IS 


*v— , 


we 

in 

our 


ChorilS.     faster. 


-fczfc 


.« 


fc= 


Chorus,    faster.  -f   ^^ 


Nn«* 


reach  thatra-diant  shore  ? 
heav'n  can  they  for -get? 
com-ing,  wake  de-light? 


-J 

They  will  meet 
They  will  meet 
They  will  meet 


us, 


us ,      cheer  and  greet 
us,  etc. 
us,  etc, 

M 


Those  we've  loved, who've  gone  be- 


h 


.#_*_' 


j — ^. 


SsEfcc 


They  will  meet  us,        cheer  and  greet  us, Those  we've  lov'd,who'Tegone  be- 


Shall  We  Meet  Them  at  the  Portals  ?— Concluded 


33 


fore: 


i  2 

We  shall  find      them 


at   the  por    -  tals,     When  we  reach      that  ra-diant  shore. 


— — ^- — I — 5-  -ti— #— jJ 


fore; 


We  shall  find  them 


.*-*_£_l fcL 


I         1/1         1/ 

at   the  por-tals, 


A.  S. 


A-lv- 


»-»-* 


,-.,-- 


In  My  Father's  Service. 


TS=3=dEEs: 


0—0 


^ 


-*•-# 


-s> — L-»-^~»-^r 


s.  w.  s. 


IS 


§s 


Tn  my  Fa-ther  s  ser  -  vice,    Ev    -  er    I      find,  Rich  em-ploy  and  pleas-ure,     For    heart  and  mind. 

Tho'  I  can't  be  lead  -  er —  March-ing  a-  -  long;  I   will  heed  the  Mas  -  ter,     And      fol  -  low   on. 

Do-ingis      o  -  bey  -  ing,   From  day  to    day,  Chil-dren,  parents,  wise  ones,  All    should  o  -  bey. 

in  is  n  rs    i      i                     i  in  ps  ,\  is   i      i 


r 


-$=t=$=tt=*^ 


V    V 


»Ti     i    f>    L-Uf-H 


w   " 


Chorus. 


-*c:j ^d^r-' — r-ri — -f™*- 

9~V9 9—9-T9 9 — t* ' i- 


IV— Vr— I 


--) HSr-\|— I !— c=>. —I 1 1-! 

*-0"-0"      t¥ 


0- bey -ing  is    serv-ing:  Live     to    0  -bey:  Where  du  -  ty  com-mands  you,   Free-ly  0  -  bey. 

*.  *.  jl  jl  ,      ^  ts  ^     -*-■*--*-  -*■  r*i    _     l 


iV£3—  f--0— 


~?- 


._,__,. 


j — 


fcff— HH~ 


*>—?' 


r* 9 — 

-• 0 — 

rw—\ 0-r 

-9—0-0- 

*~ 

'"        s   S 

-*-■& — 


3) 


34 


Arise!  For  Thy  Light  is  Come, 


Ma 

*__ 


"Arise,  shine;   for  thy  light  is  come  and  the  glory  of  the  Lord  is  risen  upon  thee."    Isaiah  lx.  1. 

RiA  Stiiaue.  S.  W.  Straub. 

Not  too  fast.  w-     jy 

hnmr-        —  r-N— »-fr~V- ^n *T       ~fr~fr  :£z~3rSq 

r    d  \-m—m-+-m—m--d- 


s^ea^asffli 


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A -rise!  for  thy  light  is  come,    The       Fa-ther  has  given  his  Son!  0       see  ontheban-ner  un- 

A- rise!  for  thy  light  is  come,     All      dan-ger  and  ills  you  may  shun;  The  shad-owsarepass-inga- 

A  -  rise!  for  thy  light  is  come,    O'er  clark-ness,  the  vie  -  to  -  ry  won,  Re  -  joice  in  the  light  of  the 

-f.    JL  JL  J9.     JL  JQL    JL    .  JL      JL    JL   jSL  JL     'Si  "£. 


9—9. 


.#jr« 9. 


* 


V,    U,    ! 


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3— 9-\-9- 


— •— Fb— K— ^— b — ^— ^ — 


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Chorus.     Faster. 


— (V 


r4 


^-—  2=5 


-I Pt— , 

#-i- — # — I 


p 


furled, 
way, 
love, 


'Be 
0 
Be 

-*- 


hold    Him,  the  light   of    the  world!1 
walk      in    the  beau  -  ti  -  ful    day. 
stowed  by  Our  Fa  -  ther  a  -  bove. 


rise!        a  -  rise! 
rise !  etc. 
rise!  etc. 


J^r^t-i 


V 


.j*£_fc-fc-N 


-S — « — 4^0^-9— 


1 — I — I- 


3 


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g — 0—0—9 — m — t-g~» — rg> — wi~9—9~^—w~9 


— N— \-- \— N— \-H\ 


■IV^M^-A-Nr-r 


«— 0 


ti: 


9 


rise,  for  thy  light  is     come, 
_xl ft dF_«__tf_"?L_ 


■b — ^— ^— b — b 


S~ 


Shine  in  the  beau-ty  of  the  Son, 
J*L     JL 
1—0-0— 0—0— < r  i- 

-I 1 1 h 


-9 — 9—0—9—0—&—0-\-\- 

v — &— &— ?— &— ?— 7    — 


L_ 9_  j_i_w_ 

A  -  rise,  for  thy  light  is  come 

JfLti 1 fZZTZ 

-^-V-9 — 9—9—9 — 9- 


I 


«i=j: 

*_•_! 


He  Loves  Me  Most  of  All 

A — \ 


35 


W.  F.  Werschkul. 

V 


1.  I've       ma-ny    ten- der  friends  I    know,  Al -though  I     am    so     small,     But 

2.  I've     par-ents,  ver-y,      ver  -  y    kind,  My  wants  they  well  sup  •  ply,       Yet 

3.  I         love  my  kin-dred,  love  my  friends,  Ail  heart- felt  and    se  -  rene,      But 


s*3i:==rf=t=t 


ism 


V   p   1/ 


i #  — #—r#— #—#-#* — r*-- 

i 1 y hj f — # —   L    . 


tis  my  heav'n-ly 
all  the  com- forts 
for  the  gift     of 
-*.     .A     A 

-g-L  j   r— i 

?~*zz* — •ml 


Chorus. 

-J V 


## 1 ^T5 \-# m H P--& -I -|2" '-  -W1 9 • 9 J F K k~ ' H 


Fa-ther  dear, That  loves  me  most  of      all. 
that  they  give,  Are  gran t-ed  from  on      high, 
love  and  friends,  I   "  love  my  God  su  -  preme. 


I    know,  I  know  that  my      Fa-ther  in  heav'n, 

I    know,  etc. 

I    know,  etc. 

+.    ±.  ±.    f.    *.    *.       M.  f.   • 


U     V     V     V 


v—v—y 


■v—v—v- 


*F= 


Loves    me, 


loi 


^g3^4=^iz£|i; 


A  -  mong my  friends, my  Fa-ther  in  heav'n    loves  me  most  of      all . 


V- 


■» — ■-» 


gisISi 


3<> 


Marian 


Beautiful  Songs. 

q^g=ZRZ^zJccdsl==p^z±cg= qzzq 
._l — _| — \—0 — m—m-  ^-#-v — i — 0 — ^--Jr^^^j — j 


s.  w 


SS 


Straub. 


1 .  Beau  -  ti  -  fill 

2.  Beau -ti- ful 

3.  Beau -ti- ful 

,    h  h 
few 

-i 


songs 
songs 
songs 


of 
of 
of 


truth  and  right, 
right-eous-ness, 
home  and  life, 


>_#_* 

#—«—(•- 


-U=4— g=E=E=:E 


Fill  -ing  the  heart  with 

Fill  -  ing  the  earth  with 

La  -  bor  of  love,  'rnid 

u   - 


p 

I 

pure 
bless  - 
care 

/3 


£e?e: 


de  -  light; 
ed  -  ness; 
and    strife : 


:p=ti=r=t=J 


r^r-*-*-^ 


as±=5=t= 


Bear  me  a  -  long 
Sooth-ing  to  rest 
Giv  -  ing  new    hope 


3 : 5— ,#— g— l8— p»~*~.»— p— p 


on   wings  of      love;        Waft    ye    my      soul 
the    wea-ry    brain;  Oh,  sing  them  o'er 

to  hearts  op  -  press'd;  Charm -ing    to      peace 

IN    I       h 


m 


to  realms  a  -  bove. 
and  o'er  a  -  gain, 
the  troub  -  led   breast. 


V-V- 


r 


:fc 


:p^ 


uChorns. 


=*± 


Beau-ti-ful    songs,...    0,  sing  them  o'er 


9$=*= 


ipipzpipiLite: 


±— tit 


Beau  -  ti-ful  songs. 

4LjLJt.JL 


* 


£2zt=:tzz 


-   more;     Beau-ti-ful 

pcpiit: 
:=szt 


*= 


Beau-ti-ful  songs,  0        sing  them  o'er 


Beau-ti-ful  songs  for    -    ev  -  er  more. 


Beautiful  Soil^S— Concluded. 


Kin* 

I 


Beau-ti-ful  songs 


Zi  -  on  sing; 


Beau-ti-ful  scngs 


While  We  Work  for  Jesus. 


Joyfully. 


JS-Jl 


fei=S 


N     K 


ft— ft— ft 

ft 


— I F\ 1 

-ft 1 — -1 

*— 1—  ft 


f*-*t 


•5- 


J— 4 


God  our  King. 


C.  E.  Leftwich 


D.C 


P 


1.  All    a-round  is  bright  and  fair,      While  we  work  for 

2.  Ev  -  'ry  face  with  pleasure  beams,  While  we  work  for 

3.  Near-er  seem  the  realms  a  -  bove,     While  we  work  for 

4.  Let    us  raise  a  grate -ful  voice,      While  we  work  for 

# ft_£_ft.::_ft ft_« _« ft ft_  ft_ 


■     i/ 


Je  -  sus. 
Je  -  sus, 
Je  -  sus, 
Je  -  sus, 


Joy  and  peace  are   ev  -  "ry  where, 
Ev-*ry  heart  with  rap-ture  teems, 
Dear  -  er  seems  the  Sav-ior's  love, 
And  with  ear-nest  heartsre-joice, 
_«_ft_-ft_« ft_ft^ft. 


M^-V  A- 


Fine,  Chorus-    Faster.  D.  C. 

While  we  work  for  Je  -  sus.  Come.O  come, this  cheer-ful  happy  day,    Come,0  come  to  Sabbath  school  a-way. 
While  we  workforJe  -  sus.  Come,0  come,  etc. 
While  we  work  for  Je  -  sus.  Come.O  come,  etc 
While  we  workforJe  -  sus.  Come.,0  come,  etc. 

**   m   *  m      -ft-  -ft-    -ft-"-ft-      -ft.-ft--ft-.ft-    ■«■         -ft-  -ft-    -ft-'-ft-       -ft--ft--ft-  a 


y  *>  y  • 


•  /  /  / 


•  •  /  • 


38 


Violet  E.  King 


Help  One  Another. 

Bear  ye  one  another's  burdeus. ,1    Psa.  iv.  3. 


s.  w.  s. 


p-b-r.-f-*— m-*'i  -%--•- iEBE: *+*-*" *— a — ^-*r-w-w+-Z=\ 

1 m-J-m m—m 1 m—^-m m— m m — \-m-^-m — m — \-m m—m 1 


-9-                            \                                                                                    I  L>                             I 

1.  This    Jife     is    one     of     la  -    bor,  And    may    be  one      of      joy,  If      we    our  ev  -  'ry 

2.  There  may    be    more  of  glad  -  ness,    If     we    each  pass-ing    day  Will  scat  -  ter  seeds  of 

3.  And  when  life's  chain  is      bro  -  ken,  And  we   have  pass'd  from  sight,  Then    we  shall  be      re- 

m+\                                                          ^  m*\ 


h  *   +  JjL: 


+.*.*.  jLILf. 


ep-  zr  r*f~f~rf — *~* — ""He — t— t_ct— ±r 


4 


B&EEj 


=i— frj^aOd: 


IN      ,*** 


■V— l-~ 
Chorus. 


Sd 


—^ 


v— 


:?-:i_*. 


mo  -  ment  Just  light -ly  shall  cm  -  ploy, 
kind -ness,  Up  -  on  life's  rug  -  ged  way. 
mem-bered,  For  hav-ingdone  the  right. 


I    —  ^  -m- 


fe& 


■-4- 


r-  —  r— i — r» — *— ^ — fi 


BR=='-z=ErE,E 


Let's  help  one  an-oth-er,  Let's  help  one  an-oth-er,  No 
Let's  help  etc. 
Let's  help  etc. 

m  *         en-*--*-*-  ^         ^         ^         ^ 

'— #— 9— 0— -0— 9 — 


-*-»-{— r 


^_L^_^_^_>i. 


less    is    du  -  tv's  cla 


lo  share  each  oth-er's  bur  -  den    0      let 


'     t  m     m 


±r^zt?=-=z/^ 


r 


p— i — "' 


SCIC?— * 


it    be_  our      aim. 


m 9 — m w-r» » — - — r-w 1 1 — r-w — »~bt| 


E.  R.  Latta. 

Floiuin%  and  not  too  fast 


Oh,  the  Love  of  Jesus! 


39 


1.  Oh,  the  love  of    Je 

2.  Oh,  the  love  of    Je 

3.  Oh,  the  love  of    Je 


W.  Wilt j a  *rs 

-  sus,    What  a  cease-less  flame  !Tho'  they  niock  (land  smote  him,  And  re-vil'd  his  name! 

-  sus,       In  Geth-sem-a  -  ne,     Where  the  cup  of    suf-fringr,  He  was  caused  to  see, 

-  bus,   With  the pierc-ed  side!        Je  -  sus  my  Re-dee m-er,Scourg'd and cru-ci-fi'd! 


R 


.#__*_*. 


"V- 


7-r 


zb±t=t 


^        ^ 


;e=e: 


r-trr^ 


1  ki rr 


N  > 


t-M* 


For  his  ten-der  fore -head, Thorny  crown  they  wove;     But  He  meek-ly  bore    it,      In  his  bound  -L  ss  love! 
And  when  cross,  so  heav-  y,       Hewasmadeto    bear.Tow'rd  the  mountain  sum-mit,   To   be  of-fer'd  there! 
Ne 'er  did  heartof  moth- er,    Such  af- fee- tion  hold!      Love  like  that  of  Je  -sus,  Nev-er  can  be     told! 

i    _     _  s~  ^  ^  _    _     _ 


*-«** 


-tiers: 


r?zci5: 


t — \t 


-f r~ 9f- 

h — r— h»— »-•" 

-prt— b^- 


i= 


«^« 


I    1 1. -VI- ul»VI 


Chorus. 


Oh,theloveof    Je  -  sus!  That  He  did  be- stow,      Ouaworldof    sin-ners,  Whocanev-er     know! 

1  £*.  rr-  ^ 


40 


E.  R.  Latta. 


The  Good  Shepherd's  Fold. 


J.  M.  Stillman, 


-A — -fj-tfi 1 — K- ^ — H 1- k \-i — k V 1 ^ \ — \ — s; 

igzz — ,_j_cq=  .9—  #_  #_-^__q_^#_jp_  j_^ — £— c|—  -#— *— -*— #_g— 

1.  Oil,  won  -  der  -  ful    love  that   the    Good  She p-herd show' d,   In       dy  -  ing    for    all,  to     re- 
v2.    A    beau  -  ti  -  ful    fold,   in       a      land    far      a  -  way,        Is        his      ev  -  er- more,  where  the 
3.  His  lambs  on    the   earth  and     a-  bove,  know  his    voice!     He      calls  them  by  name, and  their 


§afc 


0 — s — e> — 0 — & — * — 

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0- 

0- 

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t- 


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r*" 


-ft— £ P K 


P-J7-  0 — # — g — m N-  -9 — m — g — * 


^ — ^ — ^ — # — ^-^ 

store  them     to      God!         It      fill 


3t 

"0" 


:d: 


..J. 


ip — 


U     P     V     V     V     V 


^3 


store  them     to      liod!         it      till  -  eth     my    heart,  'tis      sur    -    pris  -  ing     to      me.      That 
bright    an  -gels   stay!       And  lambs  from    be    -  low,    He     will        take      in      his     love,       To 
spir  -  its       re-joice!        He    took  them    and      ten-  der  -  ly       bless'dthem  of      old,      And 


-9 0 


B 


^=£=3= 


*  V  -0-  • 


love    such     as      his,      and  such  mer  -  cy,  could  be! 

dwell  near    the  throne,  with  the      an  -  gels      a    bow! 

said    that      of     such      was    his     heav-en  -  ly  fold! 


Chorus, 

-I 

-0 1 — 

I      want     to      be     his,      And  his 
I      want      to      be     his,  etc. 
I      want      to      be      his,  etc. 


«— m— « -1-J 

— #— 0 — ' 


9*fck-J?-t — ® m — 0 — 0 


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fcc 


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:szz:S=:t 

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0 0 0. 

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The  Good  Shepherd's  Fold— Concluded. 


41 


f\     L  .      h     -v-     - 

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0                  m 

Tny    Ij  i  1      p       •       * 

!• 

1    3 

p        # 

o 

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sfold! 
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glo  -  ry       be  -  hold! 

h  *   £    ^ 

;---. P P P -P 

ri.,  7  i?  c    u    u    r 

/        •       -       -      - 

Oh,        let       me      be  -  long 

•      F?      *-      *      * 

\,        1  W         S         p        B 

#    *      "      •      7 

To    the    Good  Shep-  hercf 

— ^ — ^ — tn — 5 — R- 

i>/  k'  i  ^  y     y     y     i 

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1    1/           1/           1/           r- 

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want  to     be    his,   And  his  glo  -  ry    be -hold!  Oh,  let' me    be  -  long  To  the  Good  Shepherd's  fold! 

p    mm  0    m—0—m-H — 9—9—9 — 9-T-0— 9— 0— 0- 


^W"\?-* ^-h>— ^- y— ^TP— P— P— P P- 


p^#s 


>__p^pz:r~:i3 


The  Lord's  Prayer. 


*.  OurFathcrwho  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  be  tby  name;     Thy  kingdom  come;  thy  will  he  done  on  earth,  as  i 
"-.Give  us  this  day  our  dai     ly    bread;  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  them 

3.  And  lead  us  not  iuto  temptation, but  deli  er  us  from  evil,  For  thine  is  the  po\ver,and  the  glory,  for  ever  and 


m 


£ 


■&~ 


3£=§E 


t    is     in 

that  trespass 
ever.    A 


heaven, 
a-gainst  ti- 
nmen. 


1— r 


a._:: 


II 


The  Beam  of  Morning. 


M.  A   S. 


V~ 


H #— #-L#x-#-S-«--  #-L#T-«-S-f— #-L*T-«-fl-J— «-L«— # 


s.  w.  s. 

0 


0-9-9 


1.  Soft-ly     beam  the  rays  of  morn-ing,  Waft-mg  in      the  gold-en  day;      Wak-ing   man  from  dreamy 

2.  Tis  the    light  for    a-ges  shm-ing,Light-ingup      the  beauteous  earth, Bringing  joy    to  hearts  un- 

3.  Bright-ly  shines  the  radiant  sun-beam. By  the  pow'r  of  God  it    shines,  Tells  us      of        a    Father's 

h^r»  hi  fs*.*  M  _h         .  _  j  >*..♦.*.*£ 


=—  _ — ;;— »— 0-rW'  9-»-0—0-r»'-*-0-0—0 


^•._*_«t_B_i_ 


■#— * 


-t^t — 


-i — i — h 


±= cifc 


I       I  Chorus. 


Faster. 


-c-*-f--*- 


?=fi 


:t=a 


slum  -  ber    Bid-dmghim       to  work  and  pray, 
nu in  bered,Bring-ing  cheer     to  ev-'ry    heart. 


good-ness;  And  his    love 


^§I^S=£ 


that  ne'er  de-clines. 

XX 


Praise  the  Lord        for  life  and  du 
Praise  the  Lord  etc. 
Praise  the  Lord  etc. 

I       h  I       l\  I       N      I 


ty;  Fraisehim 


>-L-p,    jP-pg— pL 


:st-^t=t?: 


-r*—*~T-^ r0—9-0—0-0—9-r0-s~9-?—? 


Praise  the  Lord  for  life  and    du   -  ty; 


each  com-ing  day;  Praise  him  for        the  golden  sunrise ;  Praise  him  for 


!L-2_..y  !~.y-|-  bi *-  t ^-r-b-fi — I —  rh-b-r-h-t— b-b#^~g.ii 


Praise  him  for  each  coming  day; 


Praise  him  ior  the  golden  sun  -  rise ; 


Praise  him  for  the  setting 


ray. 


What  Art  Thou  Doiusr  for  Jesus? 


43 


Tinder  a  picture  of  Christ's  crucifixion,  hanging  in  the,  study  of  some  German  divine,  is  found  this  couplet.-  "This  I 

did  for  thee;  What  doe'st  thou  for  me'f 
Rev.  W.  II .  Luckenbach.  E.  Manfokd  Clark. 

M— i-- — i — i 1 — I \—~-0-'-\-0-—0-0—Z — 0 — S — 0.-0- ' ' — ' ' ' ' — 


1.  What  art  thou  do-mg    for    Je 

2.  What  art  thou  do  ing   for    Je 

3.  What  art  thou  do-ing   for    Je 

h  ^h  ^  hi 

^--  m-P — £5-_£-* — i/- 


sus?  If  tnoncan'st  give.out  of  love, 
sus?  What  of  Him  hast  thou  to  say? 
sus?  Whathastthou  long  wish'dto  try? 


On  -  ly  a  cup  of  cold 
If  a  sweet  word. then  de- 
Do     it,  tor  life  is    fast 


*-     A-    J2-    .*...*. 

y — i/-/ — y — ^ — ^-< 


p-*-p  |»  j*  u  j^1 


wa    -    ter, 
lay        not — 
wan    -    ing, 


— i $-^-r--i—g-t:*-T-0—i-i— 


Chorus 

4 
■#: 


N     ,N     fS     fS  , 
-m — 9 — 9 — 9 


iq=:r=3: 


■9 — a — a — 


3F=Z4 


He     will  re- ward  thee   a    -    bove. 

Let     it  bewhis-per'd  to    -    day. 

And  the  dark  night  draw-eth  nigh. 

I  ^_ 


He 
He 
He 


gave 
gave 
gave 


his  life  to 
his  life,  etc. 
his  life,  etc. 


9— r 


-0-0 

-0-9 


9—0—0 


■0 1  .  d     |  a    rp       m    p    p 0 ppr 


re  -  deem       thee- 


pCZRfc-ZqtE- 


-\— \-n---v 


n  !S,   t — , 


-\— v-v- 


rhee  to  re -store  to  His      fold:        All  he  has  done  to  re   -  claim  thee,  Nev-er  in  time  can  be      tokh 

H 


i£  i  i  ;  z 


u 


Passing  Away' 


Eliza  M. 

S HERMAN. 

V       \ 

1 

■    S 

W.  Straub. 

iQij-ii-a-  -a. 

N 

, 

1 

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i 

j 

'  •   • 

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w 

like 
to 

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the       ci    -    ty's   fair 

the     cold    waves  of 

m        m  '    m        m 

-1 

3v'n    - 
por 
J  or     - 

ing; 
tals; 
dan ; 

— * a e — -J 

Float  -  ing       a- 
Near  -  er       my 
Oh!    may     thy 
m        m        m 

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1.  Pass  ■ 

2.  Near 

3.  When 

m 

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■ap- 
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I         shall 

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lome, 

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^     v     b     \/ 

9^ 


way       like       a     leaf    on   life's      stream; 
home    where    the  bright man-sions       be: 
rod       and     thy    staff  com -fort         me; 


— r — r 


t~± 


So    pass    the     years     with    their  joys  and  their 
Fly    oh,      so      quick  -  ly,        ye    swift  wing -ed 
Know-mg    each      step       in       the  dark  gloom -y 

0. * * -r-*—*- * * * * *-— 


9 

T 


o — 0 — m — -fm-^ — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 


sor    -     rows ; 

hours; 
val     -     ley; 


So  pass  the 
Bring -i n g  us 
Brings  me     still 


days 
clos 
clos 


m^z 


w 

with 
er, 
er, 

-0- 


e==e 


their 
oh! 
my 

_#_ 


gloom  and 
Sav  -  ior 
Sav  -  ior 


0 JL*. « 


(horn:;. 
Pass  -  ing       a    - 

J.—N— N— *. 

.J 1 J — «_ 


Passing;  Away ! — Concluded. 


45 


i-. 


rn^L 


way, 


pass  -  ing       a    -    way. 


We 


are 


-fV-,~i 


I  ass  -  ing        a  -  way, 
ft * # £_^ 


pass  -  ing-     a  -  way,         We         are 


i f-f- « P— 

FT  j    i.   -J — 10— 


r 


near   -  ing     our    heav'n-lv    home, 


Pass  -  ing- 


pass  -  ing-    a- 


y    *  •  r  *  r  J  r  '  i  ^       *  ?  '  r    i . 


near  -  nig- 


2^_=3E 


our         heav'n-ly    home 
\S~  P\      i  fS      | 


=fc=fc 


Pass  -  ing 


a  -  way, 


* 


y — |/ ^_L. 


er      near 


^-tq=r.q: 


er           to        Je  -sus      we      come. 
: : *-- N- 


,____,___ 


v  y  »  r 

pass -ing     a  -  way;     Ev   -    er     near 


bss=|eh£e 


r 

-i 

V 


*> — #— 


I 

-#- 

— - 
Jt 


| 

to 

-0- 


0       P       P       P 

V     V     V     I 

Je  -  sus      we  come. 


II 


46 


Grander  than  Ocean's  Story. 


— i— 
■%-A 

1.  Grand    -    er       than      o  -  cean's  sto  -  ry,      Or 

2.  Rich     -    er      than    all  earth's  treasure,    And 


¥=N 


-*_j 


N~P — !V 


9 


S.  W.  Straub. 

J &-- 


the  songs  of      for  -  est  trees,   Pur    -    er 
the  wealth  my     soul  re-ceives ;  Bright  -  er 


3- 


0- 

V 


.9 9 ft 

0 9 ft— 

—  +7 — h — 


T" 


C/to.  Grand  -  er        than      0  -  cean's  sto  -  ry 


TT 

Is 


»— •— -ft— hp— 1 — p 
y  y    y     •    ^ 


r 


the  love    of    Christ    to   me,     Rich 


r: 


than 
than 

_ft. 


1 

& 


¥ 
than 


Fine 


-9— 9— C*v— ft— J—  *— t-J—  #—  ,— ■■ 


'9' 

"ft ft 


breath  of  morn-ing,   Or        the  ev'n  -  ing's    gen  -  tie  breeze ;  Clear    -    er    than  moun  -tainech-oes 
roy  -  al     jew-els      Is        the  crown  that    Je  -  sus  gives.     Won  -  drous  the      con   -    de-scen-sion 

^—  P ft- -ft— ft— ft— hhr 


:^-fc 


/       •       •        •  ^ 

earth-]y  treas-ures,  And    moreboun-ti    -    ful  and    free 


9 1 \-9 9 9 9--—  9—9 — ft 

v — »— id v— v— b* —  £—fr— ^— - 


1 V 

J       ^     -V>   -N  -N   -A 

D    C.    Chorus. 

_| "S \  h    |v*    ...„ 

-9 9—r-9-\-9 — 9— 9, 1 — 

— 1 1--*- — |- — 1 1 1 — 9 — 

"ft1 *—*+*—*  —  9 f~ 

;-E^3=l 

» 


Ring    out  from  peaks    a-bove,     Rolls     on      the  glo-rious  an-them;   Of     God's     e  -  ter  -  nal  love. 
And   grace  be  -  yond    de-gree!     I       would  be     ev  -  er    sing-ing    The     love      of  Christ  to  me. 

I     h    fc  h  h  N  h    I         -  ^ 


— s — v—v—\-p—v 


EE= 


t 


*2=fc 


•P-P- 


t=£ 


£liEEEH 


Marian. 

fti2-:5-tE*-*z:*-iiz; 

*f » — » —  0 — # — g 

0 — 0+0        * 


Join  Our  Happy  Throng. 

A 


■  N    ■*.    *     N 


Arr.  by  S.  W.  S. 


47 


v-r-*-^v.^-: 


-J — d— «— 1»— 3— i — i — y~   \    V  \  s — ! — P  ■  -! 

:tE*EiEE*E?E^5ZES^jEIEt?EIESEs 


1.  Come  and  join  our  hap- py  throng-,  With  a       heart-y,    joy-ous    song.  While  we    meet  to  sing  and 
Here    is  room  for  young  and  old,     In    this      am -pie  Christian  fold;  There  is     work    e-noughto 

2.  Wel-come,wel-comehere  to  -day;   Join  our  band,  make  no  de  -  lay;      Je-sus    loves  the  read  -  y 

•    'Mong  thy  tel  -  lows  be      a      doer,  Help  the   need-  y.  struggling  poor;  Speak  glad  words  of  hope  and 


SsS3 


v- 


*    \J    *    \t-\\        — ~ 

«_s 


Cho.  Wel-come,wel-come  to  our  band;  Come  and   join 

V 


-\yi— V— V— 

us  heart  and  hand,  There  is 
~o  "   Fine, 


work  e-nough  for 

-A— N— *— , 


0 1— 0 0 »  —  m-jb-—  Vm— tI~* S M 1 F122! 13 !— 1— •—  * 0 


pray,    On  this 
do,      In    the 
heart,  That  will 
(beer;  Gentdy 

■9 0  —  9- 


ho  -  ly    Sab  -  bath  day. 
glad-ly     do      his  part, 


serv-ice    of    the  true;  [  Read-y     ban*  and  will-in 

the   fall-ing  tear,   }  God  will  bless  each  lit  -  tie 


wipe 


/=cri. 9 9  —  9 — r9 — 9 — 9-  #m — r0 -^-9 — 9—9 — - — , -m-9 — 9 — rt — la  —  a — a 1 


all;  Come  and 


h-H— a ^—  0- 


D.  C.  Chorus. 


fc*K££gSB 


V  • 

y     xj     \j 

heart,  Can  much  needed  good  im-part;  Lead-ing  feet  from  ru-in's  brink, Giving  souls  their  food  and  drink, 
deed;    He   will  help  us     in  our  need: 


% 


He   will  help  us 


In    our  blind-nessgive  us  light;  Make  us  strong  to  do  the   right. 


JL     JL.     JL 


— y— y — ^ — ^—s/ — - — ' L^_V— /— ^-L* — J  J 


48 


Beautiful  Star  of  Bethlehem! 


Mattie  Pearson  Smith. 

I 


J.  M.  Stillman,  by  per. 


1.  Beau-ti-ful    star         of        Beth-le  hem,  shine        O-verthe  hills        of         Pal  -  es  -  tine. 


1.  Beau-ti-ful    star         of        Beth-le  hem,  shine  O-verthe  hills        of 

2.  Beau -ti- ful    star         of        Beh-le-hem,  shine,  Shedding  thy  beau-teous        rays 

3.  Beau-ti-ful    star         of        Beth-le-hem,  shine  In  -  to  the  hearts    that        faint 

- | N   N   JV-1 i  # -_, *_A_/ft 


r^,  \>  \,n~f~ 


es  - 
di  - 
and 

0- 

t: 


M 

tine, 
vine, 
pine, 


^      V      V      " 


?  V    u> 


t-f-H 


FF=*= 


\   s 


:q~q-«:zfc:S: 


tl* 


jtUtm 


—•—: — i 1 i =1 n — 

-#-Hy— «-L#-i- — q 1— 

■•jj^S-  ■*•         ■#■••#• 

There  the  Child  Je    -    sus    slum-ber-eth    sweet,     And  we  would  bow      at      his     ho  -  ly 
Light  the  dark  plac    -    es         held  in  sin's  thrall,  Bring-ing  thy  peace    and    good  will    to    all. 
Show  the  ChildJe    -    sus,     hum-ble,  but  King,     Born  to   com  pas   -   sion,  and  com -fort    v 

9X  Q 


0—9—9 


u  \>  \>  i     i     ^y 


— 0 1— J-0-  '-i — I  — l. 

■#■■#■••    -#-.♦ 

feet, 
all. 
and  com -fort    bring. 

0 # 


He/rain. 


r 


-N-A- 


r 


-N — ^ — Ps 


JT-S4-IW-S: 


=t 


-*---A 


Beau  -  ti  -  ful    star       of       Beth-le-hem,   shine,        O-verthe  hills       of  Pal 

Beau-ti-ful    star       of      Beth-le-hem,    shine,      Shedding  thy  beau  -  teous  rays 

Beau-ti-ful    star      of      Beth-le-hem,   shine        In  -  to    the  hearts    that  faint 

— #^#  — *-r#-J »—p-a— i — *_^r  ri—. — rLjrr 


s 


l — i 1 — I — r  m~    r  "~~a 

r — r — t=SEE=±=l 


es  -  tine, 
di  -  vine, 
and  pine, 

±  ±T: 

tFR 

L. 


i 


Beautiful  Star  of  Bethlehem 


_,_,_ b—rg-. 1 \— N— k-l 1 —-^ 


-Concluded. 


3 


J ft 


,-,-r-^ 


i!te 


Beau  -  ti-ful  star 
Beau  -  ti-ful  star 
Beau  -  ti-ful  star 


y-v-p- 


of         Beth-le  -  hem,  shine 
of         Beth-le  -  hem,  shine, 
of         Beth-le- hem,  shine 

i.    h  h  h  - 

-#-i— 9  —9 — 9-r9- 

-i 1 1 1 — 

-I fr— ^— v- 


O-verthe  hills         of 
Shedding-  thy  beau-teous 
In  -  to  the  hearts    that 


hH2_-r-"H-h 


9-9 

— 1_. 


=t= 


v-v-v- 


r-t- 

Pal  -  es  -  tine, 
rays  di  •  vine, 
famt  and   pine. 

+  .      +.   .      ±       *-    +    + 

r: 


49 


£ 


— I      i     Elfr'fr- 

i i 


I 


Alex.  Thomas. 


We  Will  Labor— (Infant  Class  Song.) 


— I \-N 


Arr.  by  S.  W.  S. 

1.  Je-sus  needs  the    lit- tie  chil-dren, He  has  work  for  each  of     you,    In  his  wide  and  pleasant  vine-yard, 

2.  Oh  he  loves  the  cheer-ful  worker,  Who  can  brighter  make  the  way;  Com-fort-ing  the  sick  and  lone-ly; 
Lit-tle  acts  for    Je-sus1  srlo-ry,  Help  to  make  a  world  of    love,  And  to    fit     the  lit- tie  work-er, 


J_-i 

--AHV-*— » 


da 


jij 


9^fe±= 


tf_#_n#_#_#_tf„f_J |_^_tf  __#_«__«_£_ 


•^    -#--#■   •«--»-•#- 


^ 


V-B- 


, ■ 1 1 g, gp— 


-i 


*— 0 — 9 — 

trr-f- 


t~  z£zzm~m~ 


-9 — 9- 

:eee 


9-9--9—9 — 

seeeeeee 


Chorus 
17— 7T-N 


K     *    ,N   | 


!E^E^Elfl 
7^— JJ 


"»"-#■ 


There  are  lov-ing  tasks  to  do. 

Light-ing  up  the  dreary   day. 

For    a  bet -ter  home  a-bove. 


We  will  la  -  bor    in   his  vine-yard  Joy- ful  -  ly  his  bid-ding  do; 
Ful  -  ly  trust-ing  in  his  prom-ise,  For  his  prom-is  -  es    are  true. 


lifeillllllll 


r^T-r 


-_«_,_T_ 


■0—0- 

■| 1 — 


! P #_#_ 


t— r 


*-•— * — 9- 


— w~y"r"~p~r~" 


L*  *  1    I  1 


-»—■ 5 


-©■— ; 


9 


50 


Rev.  T.  Nield 

Not  too  fast,  \ 

i' 


"Lo!  I  Am  With  You  Alway." 

Lo !  I  am  with  you  alway,  even  unto  the  end  of  the  world.    Matt,  xxviii :  20. 


-r\— 


~A-~ 


~rV 

m — -I — <s — 
# — e — e — 


--A- 


r-N- 


— rV 

— I— 


*4. 


S.  W.  Straub. 


1! 


El 


i — pv — Nv 


* — 


y-*— w 


alt  -  ed  Lord,  we    joy     to    know  That,  as        the    a  -  ges      come  and    go,  Thou  still     art 
En-throiVd  a-bove  the  earth's  af  -  fairs,  Thy    an   -  swers  to  thy    peo-  pie's  pray'rs. Make  here  thy 

2.  A  -  long  the  cent-u  -  ries     we  trace  Thy    foot  -  prints  in    the       vie  -  to  -  ries,    That  right  o'er 
We     see  thy  hand  in       ev  -  'ry  stroke  That's  freed  men  from  op  -  pres-sion's  yoke,  Till  truth  and 

3.  And    here  we  see  thee       in     the  fight,  And     hu  -  man  weakness  feels  thy  might,  And  knows  we 
Oh,      let  the    a  -  ges     yet      to     be,  More  won-drous-ly    thy      pres-ence  see,    Moreglo  -  rious- 

[S  .#-      -#-  •    .#.  .#.     .0.      +.  p         ^  .#. 


k   y    v   v 


3 


5 


T 


r 


with 

wrong 

can 


«;- 


i 


Chorus. 


Faster. 

A- 


A-- 


- — 8— m 1 — \-s e & — 


thine    own. 
has     gained  ; 
not      fail. 


g^=>=r=F 


pres  -  ence  known. 
jus  -  tice  reigned. 
■  ly  pre    -    vail. 

t 


Lo! 
Lo! 
Lo! 


am  with 
am  etc. 
am  etc. 


you      al    -    way,    Lo ! 


P !\-H- IV  \-A-m — E-—P--  -H fV-< \—Ym—d — •— •— hn S—.—t-hm-z — fl 


am  with  you 


al 


*-tF: 


way,  Lo! 

JR.    A. 

-&—»  — 

-I 1 


am  with  you 
JL  M.    JSL 

_u/_l i 


way,  E 


V— & — I 

--—  —  ^—  1^— 


t" 


i. 

i. 

— #- 


the  end! 

IS" 

L 


£M 


Cling  to  Jesus. 


51 


£fcSE* 


3 


Chas.  Edw.  Pollock. 

*  rv, 


H  ki    *  M 


-4-—  0—9 H— T^H F=f-P  — 1 i !-#-^ — 


sa 


1.  Cling- to  Je  -  sus,     wea-ry  mor-  tal,  Tho1  thy  heart  be  crushed  with  grief;  Cling  to    Je  -  sub    all    the 

2.  Cling  to  Je  -  sus,   he'll  be-friend  thee,  When  all  earth-ly  sourc-es    fail;      He  will  guide  thee,  gent-ly 

3.  Cling  to  Je  -  sus,    he  hath  pow- er, Peace  and  com-fort  to    im  -  part ;  Look    to  him,   0     wea-ry 


Q:fc!i3_g_L±: 


t=t 


■v- 


M — *-  !   ^V-{  \    EM    I— F-^1 


P 


9 #- 


1 ,_■ 


Chorus. 


:5-3r 


— < Pr-fc=rr- 1~^ ^H 1- — i — Vr-i i 1 s: 


clos  -  er,      He     a  -  lone  can    send  re  -  lief, 

guide  thee,  Thro'  the  dark  and  gloom-y  vale, 

mor  -  tal!    He    can  ease  thy    troub-led  heart. 

•fa- 


ding to    Je  -  sus,  thro' life's  jour-ney,  He's    a 
Cling  to    Je  -  sus,  etc. 
Cling:  to    Je  -  sus,  etc. 


2_5 #_._#_t_, 


r— r 


A. 


eeee 


-<• — #-rp-s-*-*-i-#— #- 


.#_^ 


i    i    i   *- 


V— » 


^ 


^4-M-J-^-l 


/CN 


,gV-y-y-hy"8-  J     J   y- 


:4=3 


E£* 


t-8 — *-i^w-.~i- 


35 


Si 


nev  -  er      fail-ing  friend;  Cling  to  Je  -  sus,    he  will  guide  thee,  Safe-ly    to    life's  jour-ney's  end. 


— e — j — [    [■'»/".   '    '    r  '.I — r— F^~H — ' — •— ^ — ' — ^H    " 


5a 


Rather  slozv. 


Light  at  Eventide. 


S.  W.  Stkaub. 


9-9—  * 


:l&=rN-N'=]: 

-•— #,— S— • 


■-A- 


thim 


^  y  •  y  y 

1     O  wea  -  it  with  vain  re  -  gret-ting,  For    things  that  could  not  be;  So 

2.  I  heard  like  a  voice  from  heav-en,  The    roy    -     al  sing-er's  song-,  Of 

3.  And  lo!  as     I  read  the    chap-ter,   So    dear  to  the  wea  -  ry  heart,  I 

IN    fs  ~  m  --#---    i     A      _                       r — "  i  in 


J ps— A— J ,X- 


wea  - 

faith 

saw 


0 

'9 

ry  with 
in  e  - 
the  dark 


count-ing 
ter  -  nal 
clouds  at 


J=H=£rf 


v-*t_4_ 


*=*= 

?- 


p_p_«_« — fe_q 


V- 


:t=£ 


^15=t 


o    -    ver,    The  graves  in     mem  -  o    -    ry  I        o -pen'd  the  Book  of  Com     -   fort, 

Good  -  ness,    To       tri  -  umph  o    -    ver     wrong.      The  day  may    be  wild  with  tern     -    pest, 

sun    -  set,    Like     cur -tains  swing  a  -    part;  It  seem'd  like    a  glimpse  of  heav    -    en, 

m  .      I     *    -^    -^    !+•*•    #'A  ^   4.  ^  #  ^    ^  Y^J> *- 

—  I— 


And 
In 

That 


Pt=t 


tzzjc 


£=£ 


^ — 


ESP HP ^" 
| 1 h- 


V-A 


tf  —  0 1 1 1 & 

-9 & ! — &~%-9- 


-v 


3= 


-A 


A— 


— fr— fr-g— f- 


9$= 


■*"  ■*■    y  y 

in      itspag-es     read,   What  one  of  the  grand  old  proph-ets,  In  time  of  great troub-le 

pa -tient  trust    a  -  bide,       Re-mem-berthe  sweet  old  prom  -  ise,  Of  light  at    the   e  -  ven 

touched  my  eyes  like  balm,—     I      sat  in    the      sun -set  glo  -  ry,  Re  -peat-ing  the  sweet  old 

=±=t:=:tprz=zt=tqJz:S=:p!-a=:i 


y  •  y 

said. 
■  tide, 
psalm. 


1 


■v- 


■p— p=v: 


_«_*_«_* 
•—#—#— 9 


b^-# 


S3 

4 /• — ■ 


Chorus.     Faster. 


Light  at  Eventide. — Concluded, 

PS  I 


53 


\ 1 ! 1 i-J- 


9    9    9    9 


•  -9-9- 


Tho1  dark  and  gloomy  the  day,  My  heart  still  hears  with  delight,The  grand  old  words  of  promise,  "At  ev'n-ing  it  shall  be  light." 

-     m  *  m  o-*~    #T#  m     9  9  m-f-'P"   ■?■'•*-*-  *     P*  1  IT*  I 


t=trfr~rtr 


y-i^-k-y- 


-•^-•-•-r 


— H r-^ 


y:q;i4prfe:fc^fz?-'zf&q]j 


There  is  a  Place  of  Rest 


i 


of       sa   - 

be  -  yond 

that  heav'n 


B=S 


*3 


l: 


A- 


cred  rest,  Far,  far  be  -  yond 
the  gloom,  Breaks  forth  the  light 
-  ly    home,     Shall  cheer      the    part 


h 


:5 


!=:t 


-9- 

~r 

the 
of 
ing 


A.  B.  W. 

skies, 
morn, 
soul, 


*= 


t 

9- 


I 


;! 


__#_^ 


m 


A- 


3S 


1 — fV 


9 r«—  -# 1 1 ^-[-^—9-9 q *-+«-^— •  — 


» 


Where  beau  -  ty  smiles  e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly,  And  pleas  -  ure  nev  -  er  dies. 
Bright  beam  -  ing  from  my  Fa  -  ther's  house,  To  cheer  the  soul  for  -  lorn. 
And       0  er        it,   mount  -  ing     to  the  skies,     The        tides     of     rap  -    ture         roll. 


f-p—r- 

v— r=£ 


1     h 


mm 


54 


Mrs.  C.  L.  Shacklock; 


Only  Jesus, 


W.  F.  Werscitkul. 


P-\— N— \--K- 


Xf i 9—£r    9~9~9~9 

•XT  •  ^F" 


*— N-sr-±r-NF-N- 


1.  Are  you  seeking  for  the  king-dom,  Where  the  wea-ry    are    at    rest,      In  the  home  of   life  im- 

2.  He     is     ev-ernearto     help  you,     At  his  feet  your  bur- den  lay;       He  will  bear  you  safe-ly 

3.  Are  you  seek-ing,vain-ly     seek-ing    For  the  gems  of  truth  di  -  vine,  That  thro'  all  the  sa-cred 


— *-u 


•1      _j     §£ 


fi                     i 

1 — 1 

2-*-£ — 

P-i— *}— 

af          i 

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Chorus.    Faster. 


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mor  -  tal,         In    the  man-sions  of   the   blest? 
on -ward,    For    he      is    him- self  the    way 
vol  -  ume,       In  their  light  and  glo-ry     shine? 

* — --N 


On  -  ly  Je  -  sus,  on 
On  -  ly  Je  -  sus,  etc. 
On   -  ly      Je  -  sus,  etc. 


ly    Je  -  sus, 


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Can  the  soul's  great  need  sup-ply,      He     is  wait-ing  to  re-ceive  you,  Sin-ner,  to  your  ref  -  uge  fly ! 


"^ — S-w+r-F— y— r — ^— 1 — "— » » — •— »— »— r»— —  b-i — 1 — ' —  —  — — v—0—ti 


^=t 


Marian. 

-*-'-r   -&   -gr   -w  ♦ 

1.  Who  will  take  me    by    the    hand 


We'll  Meet  Them  By  and  By. 


55 


w. 


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In   that   oth  -  er    bet  -  ter    land? 

2.  Who  will  gath-er  'round  my  bed,    When  the   last  fare-well  is     said? 

3.  Who  will  min-gle   with  the  throng,    In   that  land  of  light  and  song? 

M  M    I    I      !      ...A-*--*-*^ 


Will  they  who  have  gone  be- 
Will  they  who  on  earth  did 
Will  they,dear-est     of    my 


j=p 


y\      l>   tit*. 


I 


Pi 


Chorus.     Faster. 


— P-J 


1 

fore,      Meet 
roam,    Bear 
heart,      In 

me      on    the  oth  -  er  shore? 
me      to    my  heav'n-ly  home? 
those   glo  - ries  share    a  -  part? 

Yes,  we'll  meet  them  by    and 
Yes,  we'll  meetthem  by    and 
Yes,  we'll  meet  them  by    and 

by,                       In  our 
by,  etc. 
by,  etc. 

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75 


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In  that  oth  -  er    bet  -  ter  land. 


by  and  by 


#-J-| K— -,-M P f- P-J-©> JJ 

y    r  I 


56  Glorious  Morning !    (Easter  Song.) 

M.     Rather  fast  and  joyous. 


w. 


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1.  O       beau-ti  -  ful,  love    -  ly    dawn  - 

2.  All     hail    the      ra  -  di    -    ant     inor  - 

3.  All     scat  -ter'd  the  night      of      sad - 

■0-      -V-      -0-      -0-         -*--#-' 

■0-      •#■                                                           -#-■#■ 

ing,      0        joy  -  ous    and  hap  -  py     morn  -  ing,  When 

row,  That   bright-ens      a    world     of       sor  -  row,    The 

ness;  We'll  sing    of      the  morn    with    glad  -  ness,  When 

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first    was    told  the    sto 
wond'rous    light  un  -  fold 
first    was  heard  the    ti  - 


1 — ^-r- 

•  ry,  How  Christ  with  pow'r  and  glo  -  ry,  Had  ris  -  en  from 
-  ing,  His  friends  a  -  gain  be  -  hold  Him,  "He'sris'n"  the  an  - 
dings,  The    ev    -  er     bless -ed      ti  -  dings,  "The    Lord  still  lives 

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Chorus,     Faster. 

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tomb,  Had  light-en'd  all  its    gloom! 
say,    "Be-hold where  Je-sus    lay!" 
save!    He's  ris  -  en  from  the  grave.1 


0,    beau -ti- ful  dawn-ing,       0,  glo-ri-ousmorn-ing,When 
0,    beau-ti -ful  dawn-ing,  etc. 
0,    beau-ti- ful  dawn-ing,  etc. 


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Glorious  Morning— Concluded 


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57 


I  ^i 


first  by  the  faith-ful  of      old,   That  wonderful  sto-ry  was    told,  That    sto-ry,  glad  sto-ry  was    told 


Ta^rf^ 


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H^SH 


V    •    • 


Bishop  Heber. 


The  Care  of  God. 


S.    W.   Sl'KAUB. 


~ia+« — *--fr-\- 


\-+r-V-**T-A 


1.  There  is  an  Eye  that  nev-er  sleeps  Be-neath  the  wing- of  night;  There  is    an  Ear  that  never  shuts  When 

2.  There  ia  an  Arm  that  nev-er  tires  When  human  strength  gives  way ;  There  is    a  Love  that  nev-er  fails  When 


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— -X — jr-i ^t-^^- r*T 1>-  Ni — i ^t — tzT— i — ^t-^-^-x~^i — -n 


sink  the  beams  of  light;  ThatEye.    .  .       is  fixed  on  Ser-aph  throngs,  That  Ear is  filled  with  an-gel's  songe. 

earth-ly  loves  de-cay;    That  Arm —     up-holdstheworldsonhigh,   That  Love.  ..is    thron'd  beyond  the  sky. 


i^-ttt 


=pT£zy^LlLJ   II  LLtTsi:H 


58 


Drifting  Downward  with  the  Tide, 


M.  Hendee. 


1.  Drift-ing    down 

2.  While  we    thus 


mu 


■=!—#■ 

— 9 — 9 — W~ 
life's  tur  -bid 
are  pass-hag- 


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nv  -  er. 
on- ward, 


Glides  our 
O'er   the 


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wa 


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o'er       the    si  -  lent   wa  -  ters,    Past  the  har 
take      this  for   our  mot-to;   "Peace  on  earth 
I  IS  m      ■*-  IS 

— Vr — *- 


p-i e — \-R ~ — \ — N — I * — s -I 

har  -  bors    one  by    one,  On    our  way     we're  ev-er 


one  by    one 
men  good-  will 


On    our  way     we're  ev  -  er 
On    our  rough,     un  -  e  -  ven 


pass-ing,      Joy  and  grief      on    ev  - 'ry  side,         We      at  earth's  vain  pleas-ures  grasp-ing,  "Drift-ing- 
jour-ney,      We    by    sin        are  sore  -  ly  tried;        Let       us    try        each  foe  to    conquer,  "Drift-ing 


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Drifting  Downward  with  the  Tide— Concluded. 


59 


Chorus. 


down 
down 


9—9 

•ward  with  the 
ward  with  the 


— # — 9—9  —  j, — p—i — ■*-, — #  .--# ^=^^ -|  #- 


tide.' 
tide.' 


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Drift-ing 


down 
down 


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etc. 


0 

Joy 


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ward  with  the  tide 
ward  with  the  tide, 

— ^ p-H — ••— V- -- 


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I===S=^=i§fc==-====j±2=l==feg 


Joy   and  grief    on   ev  -    'ry  side,      ev  -   ry  side, 


by    sin     are  sore 


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tried, 


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ward  with    the    tide,  with     the  tide. 

I  \  \  /T> 


11 


LJ ^ 1 1 1 


Drift-ing,  drift-ing,  down-ward  with     the    tide,    with    the  tide. 


Be  Not  Afraid. 


Maky  A.  Stuaub. 

J* . IN I 


s.  w.  s. 




ward  Zi  -  on, 


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1.  0       turn     to  -  ward  Zi  -  on,     thou  lone  wea  -  ry  one;      Tho'  rug  -  ged    thy  path -way,  thou'rt 

2.  Press     on,     wea-  ry    pil  -  grim    and    do  not      dis-may;    The    night  will  grow  short -er      and 

3.  Be      stead -fast    and  faint  not     tho'  foes  may     as  -  sail,   Temp  -  ta  -  tions o'er-whelm  thee,  and 

-*■        -A      #■  ^    •    ^    _        ..        ■#-        f.    .   M.  JL 


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journ'yingtow'rdhome, The  face  of  thy  Fa-ther,  ma-jes  -  tic,  sub-lime, 
bright-er    the  day;    The  sun,  ev  -  er  glo-rious,will  shine  thro1  thy  tears, 
storm-clouds  pre-vail,  Thy  Fa-ther  is  near  thee  with  strong  lov-ing  arm, 


13= 


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II    -  lu  -  mines  thy  foot-steps  with 

Will  scat  -  ter  the  dark-nessand 

To  shield  and  pro-tect  thee  and 


^ 


y— 


Chorus.     Faster. 


>>  >>^  *    ->  ss 


it 


ra  -  diance  di-vine.      Be       not      a-fraid,         be 
ban  -  ish    thy  fears.     Be       not      a-fraid,  etc. 
keep  thee  from  harm.     Be       not      a-fraid,  etc. 

F — ^ — =l-»-H-» — »-■«-»-»— J- 


not       a-fraid,     The  light 


shin-ing  for 


S3E 


I 


I 


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Be  Not  Afraid— Concluded. 

>      >  >       X  k 

■Ml     N.  fel7T3 — ^43==^ 


*  J* #   <J 


S4T 


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thee, 


Be     not     a-fraid,      be      not       a-fraid:  Thy    Fa  -  ther    is  near    to   thee. 


shin-ing  for  thee, 


■I i- 


A  ^    r* 


-J-#* — p-y-i 1 ' — \-9 


» — Ip--2--*-*^ 


^:=^ 


t— •"# 


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61 


Take  His  Hand, 


M.  W. 

[Note— The  following  lines  were  suggested  by  an  incident  related  in  a  sermon  by  Rev.  G.  R.  Van  Home,  of  Chicago:  A  little 
Scotch  boy,  failing  in  an  effort,  owing  to  a  certain  required  ceremony,  to  see  his  queen  (Victoria),  when  on  a  visit  to  his  country, 
was  seeu  crying  bitterly,  by  a  gentleman  who  on  learning  the  cause  of  his  distress,  asked  him  to  place  bis  hand  in  his.  The 
littl  e  one  did  so  confidingly,  wLien  he  was  informally  ushered  into  the  august  presence  of  her  Majesty,  his  queen.  His  guardiau, 
was  no  other  then  the  queen's  own  son,  the  Prince  of  Wales. 


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-r  w*  ~r  -v  t  —      -r  wr  s-  t  -wr  T  w&- 

1 .  Would  you  know  your  Father,  Feel  his  love  di  -  vine,  Come  to  me,  1  '11  guide  you, Lay  your  hand  in    mine, 

2.  All  may  know  the  Father,  Who  will  come  to    me;     Love  his  own  be  -  lov  -  edjTrusthim,  I  am    he. 

3.  'Twasmy  Father  sent  me  From  our  home  a  -  bove,      To  re-veal  his  goodness. Show  his  wondrous  love. 

4.  Come,  your  Father  loves  you,  Wants  vou  to  rome  near  ;Take  my  hand.  I'll  lead  you  To  your  Father  dear. 
O  tm  •_„ _r*_fc_tf__#_r_*jL_tf m Q  mm  • T    "       .0—0 


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Hark!  it  is     his     Son,         Je  •  sus  bids  you  come;       Take  his  hand Trusting, take  his  hand. 

take  his  hand, 
9.    9  9    9  ,9*9*.m     ?"&— # _==-__ 9    m  m_m     p    m 

i — r' 


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62 


Make  it  Right. 


Declamatory. 


A- 


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-Nr~ 


--JV 
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s.  w.  s. 


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-p p '-# 9 * 9 9 — 9~^ # p~ 

U>       V  WW. 

1.  Have  you       ev  -  er  wronged    an  -  oth  -  er,    Strang  -  er,    neigh-bor,     sis  -  ter,      broth-er, 
2«  Make    it     right     by    strong  en  -  deav  -  or;      Con-science    is        a       migh  -  ty       lev  -  er, 
3.    It     may     cost    you    time    and     mon-ey,     Make  your     path  -  way  seem    less      sun-ny, 


I 


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In  God's  sight?  In  God's  sight  ?  Have  you  strewn  their  path  with  sad  -  ness,  You  who 
You  will  find,  You  will  find.  If  you  can,  make  res  -  ti  -  tu  -  tion,  Nor  de- 
Home    less  bright,  Home   less    bright ;  But    in       that    you     are     mis  -  ta  -  ken,  Man    was 

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havegiv-en  glad-ness?Thenas  mom-ing  fol-lows  night,  Make     it    right.  Make 

its    ex   -   e  -  cu-tion,  Lest  you,  of      a    dif-f  rent  mind,  Grow    un  -  kind,  Grow 

-er    yet  for  -  sa- ken  Climbing  up  God's  ho- ly  height,  Make    it     right,  Make 

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it  right, 
un-kind. 

it  right. 
>       > 


II 


1 


W.  H.  W. 


Trusting  In   Thee. 


-I— - A-a. 


—2--2-^— 


0—0 


mw  u  n\  \ .  m*-t  u  s  )\frt 


-  -0-  m  •  *  u 

1.  More  of  thygrace\  0      grant,     I  pray, More  would  I  be    like      thee; 

2.  I      am sur-round-ed       ev  -  'it hour,   By    sin's  al-lur-ing     ways, 

3.  Trust-in g  I  look    to       thee,      0  Lord,    My  trib-ute  would  I    bring, 
^^1  -0-     -0-    M  m     _      *+ 


611 

W.  H.  .Wonder. 

b±£ -**-, 

— i — I 1 1 


PI    <r 

More  of  thy  truth  I 
Help  me  to  trust  thy 
With  thee,  0  God,  be 


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3FB 


■^-- " 


Chorus. 


need  to  day,  Stroa  -  ger  in  faith  to 
sav  -  ing  pow'r,  Thee  on  -  ly  would  I 
my       re  -  ward,      Thou    art   my  Lord    and 


be. 

praise. 
King. 


Trust  -  ing       in     thee, 
Trust  -  ing,  etc. 
Trust  -  ing,  etc. 


:fc= 


7^—- 1 0 0 — r-  r0 0 — 0 — m a r&—o ^—^~& 0 * — r\ h" I — I x 1 

— K_l2_p — t — f tp — ^_t_r — f tsLi J-i2- I B_ts_Js_i_s_zz:J 


Trust 


i        i    .  U  V  • 

ing,    yes  trust-ing  in  thee, 


•>: 


On   -   ly     in      thoe, 


t^FLi 

With  thee,  O  God   be 


h-h. 


'      i  l  C, ,     J    J  -1~T — 


=^9=*=* 


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dt 


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my    re-ward,  Thou  art  my  Lord  and  King. 


We 


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>_L. 1 P tp_^_/_! 1 tpL- JJ 


64 


Eugene  J.  Hall. 

4— h 

9 W~W 


A  Better  Time's  Coming. 


JiiUGENE    J.    J: 

■n      0    97mj 


S.  W.  Straub. 


G—6 


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pi — I — i# — 9—9—9- 


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M-w.—tz 


*-* 


-fil- 


1.  The   mo-mentsarefly  -  ing,  the    day-light  is    dy -ing, There's plen-ty  your  time    to   em  -  ploy, 

2.  Go       in  -   to  the  high-ways,  go    in   -  to  the  by-ways,  And  bring  the  lost  sheep  to  the    fold, 

3.  How  sweet  the  re-pose,  by  the     riv  -  er  that  flows, Thro1  the  land  that  is    love-ly  and    fair, 


?=T7#-tt-£— • — r* — 9—9—9 — #— 9— r^ — s— y 


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1 


Be     brave   in  well-do  -  ing,  your  path- way  pur-su  -  ing,  Proclaim  -  ing  theti  -  dings  of 
Your  la    -  bor  of  love     to  the     Fa 
What  joy      we  may  see  when  our    spir 


joy- 

Your  la    -  bor  of  love     to  the     Fa  -  thera-bove,   Is         bet  -  terthansil  -  ver  or      gold. 


fr 


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its  are  free,  From  a  world  of  con-ten  -  tion  and  care. 
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+- 


0—0—0- 


-0-0- 


v-v- 


S_#_e s_»_qit: J 


Chorus, 


Toil   on 


Toil      on,  toil     on 


ere     day      be     gone,There's  work  in    the  vine-yard  to      do, 

g—  • — 9—0 


£=£ 


-9 — 0. 


ere     day       be     gone, 


There's      work 


•fv-*- 


'r---t-T- 


FST^-'ft ^ 1"1* • • ®—r» 9 0 c rK 9 


to      do,      When  your 


J      iTp 


A  Better  Time's  Coming— Concluded. 


65 


la  -  bor    is  done     for  the       cru-ci-fied    Son,     A, 

-*    -#•    *-      ■*■ 


bet- ter  time's    com-ing  for      you. 


3EBE 


# * * 


II 


Eben  E.  Tiexford. 

Not  too  fast. 


My  Father's  Hand. 


.L-i. 


MI3. 


*& 


An-,  by  S.  W.  S. 
J 


<S 


I  IT  ^      I 

1.  Oh,  tho't  so  sweet  with  com -fort,  In  time    of   toil    and    tears, 
When  not      a    ray     of  sun  -  shine,  Up  -  on     my  path  ap  -  pears, 

2.  Tho'     I  may  faint  and  fal  -  ter,   He  will    not  let    me      fall; 
He    tells  me  that  he  loves  me,    I  trust  him  all      in       all. 


0—  *—0^ 

0 — # — 


^=?E?ElEEEE£EE=g^E^tEEEE=EE 


No  mat  -  ter  what  be- 
The  arm      of    God    is 

I  P! 


fe= 


~t=i- 


»=ja 


0—0 


•^r- 


r^ 


*■*•% 


£*• 


Chorus. — In  time  of     sor  -  est 

-  4— P5  4- n3i  i 


l|i  *T 

falls  me,  In  this,  God's  low- er       land,   I     reach  out  thro' the  shad-ows,  And  grasp  my  Father's  hand, 
might-y,  The  love  of      God_  is        sure,  And  lean-ing    on    his    prom-ise,  All  things  I    can  en  -  dure. 


-m^-'-^j^—' 


J U_L 


^m  »    if  r  r^nf^rirr  I  I ft- 

f  T  : 


^«*  I 

trou-ble,  What  tho't  so   sweet  as     this,  My      Fa-ther  walks  be  -  side  me,  And  holds  my  hand  in  his! 


66 


We  are  Coming. 


Sprightly 


S.  W.  Straub. 


1 1 |j p 


-& — >V 


.-X- — H 1 ^ # 


rV-rf- 


dt 


¥ 


-* — i 


w>— 


1.  We      are  com  -  mg    from    the      hill  -  side  ;   We       are      com  -  ing  from  the  plain;        We 

2.  Long    and  loud    he       has    been    call  -  ing,    By         his    pow'r  and    ho  -  ly      love  ;      We 

3.  We    will  gath  -  er    round  the       al  -  tar,  With      the      joy  -  ous     hap  -  py  throng ;    And 


T 

are 
will 
we'll 


1 


Riffr-f-^-f- 


■$-=}=}—?. 


v — 9- 


5=£: 


*= 


Chorus.    Faster. 


ft       is 

i 

V   ff                      Is      IV   ^      F\ 

^     \  p    p  j 

l-T*    ^S 

| 

r 

-f^.-j- 

o 

#  •  « 

~«j  •  ir#     •     m 

c* 

f 

Kj-5 

v    K                                                       1              -      «J       /fl           ifl 

■  1              IP         1                        -H 

r*-  * 

9 

•^      .a-  •-#■  -w-  ■#•"■#■:  ■#■ 

-f    '  "i^  * 

i?    * 

ing, 


We 


gath- 'ring  to  the  tem-ple,  We  come  in  the  Father's  name.  We  are  com 
list-en  to  that  pleading,  Coming  from  the  courts  a-bove.  We  are  etc. 
praise  the  great  Cre-a- tor,  In    the  mel   -   o-dy       of  song.      We    are  etc. 


9i 


tf_tf.i_*. 


T  9~~V    V 


■\-      \j—d — is — I r — y — < — i — i — i — ! — * — • — v — 


We     are    coming,  we    are  com-ing, 


m — m — m — -I- 


=t 


z-=F-f=J: 


cho  -  rus  full  and  strong 


m=t- 


* 


4- 


/TN 


t 


-h- 1/— I- 


r^=— 3=^: 


-ha— — 


.* 


We     are    com  -  ing,      And    we  will  the  song  pro  -  long. 

■#    •  •#■       *.  fL  f.  J*.  *.  f.  JL»  JL     J.  H 


^=rfz* 


1 — 


:t==t=t=f:t=t=t: 


fc±=t 


j_j 1 , ,___, 1 (. 


±t= 


-I \J- 

-v — 9- 

We       are 


•v-v-v  v  v-v-tt 

com-ing,  we   are   com-ing, 


*=p: 


» — #- 


:t=t 


(2-- 

E 


-©■■ 


1) 
II 


Bread  of  Life. 


B.   DlCKERMAX. 
Rather  fast. 


B.  F.  Grtffeth. 


67 


±ZX=SZ 


fc— ^ 


r-#— ft-Pi — • — f 


t^ 


■V-jN 


._) ) 1 , — r 


^    T    J    T 


nz 

•75"- 


-4- — * 
-ft— • 


-N-- 


0 — ft- 


l  l        -^    -  -  1 

1.  Thanks  to  thee,  thou  boun-teous(Jiv-er,     For  sup-plies  of  neecl-ful    food,    Dai  -  ly  flow  -  ing  like  a 

2.  Health  andfriend-ship,pre-cioustreas-ure,From  our  Father's  bounteous  hand;  Home  and  plen-tywith-out 

3.  But  the  pre-cious, price-less mes-sage,Wel-comegos-pel    of  thy    Son,   Most  ni'.-nute-ly,  "page  and 
ft._s_.ft ft ft ft fSL ft    ft/  -ft ft ft  _k0 0,  •  _ft___ft_,_ft ft ft , , 


i± 


i/_ji- 


=»=*—?- 


t— r 


f-l  I       1*1! 


r 


$ 


Chorus. 

_RT=t 


-■fcfe 1 v-pvf-l-j — I :r=____|_^__n_____=:______3_± 


riv  -  er,  From  the  fount  of  ev  -  'ry  good, 
meas-ure;  Peace  pre  -vail  ingthro'  the  land, 
pas-sage,"  Show  us  what  thy  love  hath  done. 


Bread  of 
Bread  of 
Bread  of 


life 

life,  etc 
life,  etc 


._<__: ft_ft_ 


oh,      dai  -  ly    give  us ; 


3fHr-£=r_U-U-  I     !~g— : 

^—  p-H-0 — ©- — ft — 0—Y0 — • — ft — ft- 

2t~t— lr-?— r-r-r-r 


__n 


_=J=i_____ 


„  f  p  f  f 

l_-_-^-4= 


Bread  of  life, 


fEj__S-E_ 


:_=_=___: 


/CS 


=:k^ 


tpp tp 5__^__j 

"Liv-ing  wa-ter,"  gifts  of    love,  Till  at  last  thou  shalt  re-ceive  us,    To  our  bet-ter  home  a  -  bove. 


■m^i^^mm^^^mm^sM 


ftjL.ft ft 0.. 


gitfcftizi^pzipiipzip— ftz^rsz:s=iz:ftz:pz 


-0—0—0- 


-T—T 


tf: 


11 


68  "I  Will  Come  Again." 

Maria  Straub. 


W.  A.  Ogden. 


— ^ 


v K 


*=;& 


— }- 


not  let 
not  let 
not       let 


your  heart  be 
your  heart  be 
your     heart     be 


troub-led."  Sad  -  den'd  one  be 
troub-led,"  Tho'  the  storm  is 
troub-led,"  Je    -    sus     loves       to 


-f—¥- 


H 


lieve      in       me, 
rag  -  ing     high, 
guide    and    cheer; 


S. 


-F- 
-V" 


F 


-* « F —  P— ff E 

y ^ ^ — ^ — u ^_ 


it 


-m — 


In        my       Fa  -  trier's    house      a         man-sion,      I         will       go 

Christ   your    Lord       can       still     the        tem-pest,    Bid       the     dread 

On    -    ly     trust       his       won  -  drous      kind-ness,  He       will      ban 


£ p X-^ 1 1 


pre  -  pare     for   thee." 
ed       shad-ows      fly. 
ish         ev  -   'ry     fear. 


3*=fe 


v- — *~ 


::fcz: 


h — m'- 
1/ — h 


*-     +• 


■v- 


lL_1      f      gi 


\ ^ P — , — i I- !*«d — \— , — I J FV 0 \— , — Nc ^ 


"Do       not       let       your    heart  be  troub-led,"  Je    -    sus  ten  -   der,     says        to       you, 

Should    the      dark  -  ness      hide  your  Cap -tain,  Know     his  love        is       e'er       the    same, 

"Do       not       let      your    heart     be  troub-led,"  When  the  earth  -  ly      fades     from  view. 

■I  I     ■    1  ,  f  =rt.~      -•■ 


13 


:p 


t=F 


E 


tt 


"I  Will  Come  Again"— Concluded. 


69 


-fi-fti >* N l^-i-^ & H    k  r-n — * — N K-r-r -A- 

g*    g — i—  *— ■*=+^ — a — j  *  i-f* — * — i-'~r~cj~~j~j — i 


"I  will  come  a  -  gain  to 
See  up  -  on  the  bow  of 
Je    -  sus       then      will    come       to 


com-fort,"  Is  his  prom  -  ise  ev  -  er  true, 
prom-ise,  "I  will  come  to  you  a  -  gain, 
take  you,    To      that  home       pre  -  par' d    for     you. 


§Hs 


1 


£ 


i.-t-4-m 


Chorus. 


com-i 


will     come        a  -  gain 


com  -  fort,      I 


will     come      a 


gain        to       you ; 


a*fcE 


=:p: 


I 


V — 


s=fc 


it: 


s 


=t£ 


will    come 


gain      to      you.' 


*— B   lit     tp — urn  (fczrf j.  — h J : 


m 


70 


Maui  a. 

Duet.  \     \      I 

>,  l£\  — Nn — >» — k— V — — n — I 


Sabbath  Home. 


~A— i N-HV, — r 

— RHS— 


j^a^^^aaatt^i^^bi^Mr 


qP3=*l 


S 


An.  by  S.  W.  S. 


to 


* 


1.  We    glad  -ly  come  to  the  houseof'God,  Where  temp-ta-tions  may  not    come; 

2.  There's  light  and  comfort  and  love  with-in,Ev-er    free  -  ly,  kind-ly     giv'n; 

3.  0    come,  all  come  to  your  Father's  house,  Find  a  wel-come,wel-come  home, 


And  here  we  meet  with  the 
We'll  grate-ful  en  -  ter  the 
There's  joy  on  earth  and  in 


§2p 


'rt- 


=4= 


w4- 


m 


fcd=^= 


Chorus. 

f7\ 


friends  we  love,     It      is 
o  -  pen  door,  'Tis  safe 


hea 


our  Sab  -  bath    home. 

ty,    life      and  heav'n. 

ven  when  The  chil  -  dren  all     come  home. 


Faster. 

-*4 


Si 


-M 


Sab  -  bath  home,  bright  home, 
Sab  -  bath  home,  etc. 
Sab  -  bath  home,  etc. 


0 


§>i|= 


» 


-<£- 


y 


^ 


Sab-"bat.h  boras. 


bless-ed  Sab-bath    home,      We    love  to  meet  with  friends  so  dear,  At  home  sweet  Sab-bath  hoiu  ■-. 

M.  A.    JL    JL. 


9—9 


— F — 0- 


I  PIP    SabMthhcne  P     '  I        l>    I        P      I  P     I  P 


•»— # s-r 


The  Love  of  God. 


71 


Mrs.   C.   L.   SlIACKLOCK. 

n  Andante. 


'God  so  loved  the  world.1'— John  iv.  'J. 


Rev.  J.  H.  Dudley. 


S 


4-4-4 

as 


eg 


1.  God    so  loved  his      err-ing    chil-dren,  That   he    sent    his       on  -  ly    son; 

2.  We  can  call  him     Ab  -  ba      Fa-ther;  We    can    gath-er    round  his  throne, 

3.  When  the  path  of   wrong  pur  -  su  -  ing,  Tenipt-ed     far  from  him  to  roam, 

#— J— #— -#— r# — a — 9 — 0 0 — 0 — # — j— _"*"—«—©— 

-p^-t^=£zzEL:izi-=£izE_zEt=t 


"     0        9        0        0 

Who  has  wrought  our 
Rec-on  -  cil'd  to 
0  how    ten  -  der- 


-&. 


kj 


t-4— e- 


9—0—0 — , 

— i — i — j 


:p: 


s 


Chorus. 


4-U-4-1 


full  re-demp-tion;  Who   our  crown  of      life    has  won.  0      themar-vel 

him  for  -  ev  -  er,    Saved   by  grace,  and  grace  a  -  lone.  0      the,  etc. 

Iv    hesoughtus!      O     how  sweet  our    wel-comehome!  0       the,  etc.    _ 

I  l 

0      0 


I 

)f     his  good-ness ! 


"f  ii- —L*  ill*—0.  n'^nr^H'  *zi  &~miTz*.  ~zi*n*~~'ii— 


#»     1      Is  J     lE-t 


9  v-p-p— 9~0— 0~%. 0^-0—0 — •       * — * 0— 9~ #    5—^.-7^ 


0    the  won-der    of  his  love!     All    the  depth  of    his  com-pas-skm,  Ev-  'ry  dawning  day  will  prove. 


sig— thqt$=Mr 


r^r-r—p-i— 1 1  r  r  U — 


I — a— I 1 h- 

■0 0—9 — 0- 

L| — ^4-ztzl  1     I     |  z: 


—0—^—0-r\ 1 a— a— r#-# 


72 


Beyond  the  Flood 


-f-» — k — <Tn — b — i*^— m — 

_|_» — i ^ 1 1 1 — si — 


a — 0 — # — g — '-# 


S.  W.  Straus. 


A— X- 


ttElEl 


53 


1.  Nob  here  the  sun -lit       glo-  ry,     Nob    here    the  cloud-less  light,      The      per    -    feet   fin  -  ish'd 

2.  Not  here  the  shin-ing     rai  -  ment,  All    pure  from  spot     or    stain,       For     here         a     wea  -  ry 

3.  Nor  here  our  rich-est       treas-ures,  Our  sweet -est  cups    of     life,       We'll  taste       the  deep  -  est 


^  r    W — zw—wzzp—m—  zkz^tzzw_~  iizdizzipziipiz  ± 


\rv 


V     • 


-V- 


-j—  m— 0 — t_q 

"!3 


fa! 


1=& 


tzttirt 


tl 


sto  -  ry,  The  day  that  hath 
cl  aim-an  t,The  heart  h  ath  tears 
pleas-ures,  With  heav'nly  rap  - 


1 1 'r—  L-kJ kJ kJ 


-f— t?-^— b>— b»- 


no  night:     Our  Fa  -  ther    know  -  eth  what  is      best;   Be  -  yond  the 

and  pain,     Andwait-eth,      wait -eth  till  pos-sess'd,  Be  -  yond  the 

tmerife,  When  home  with  Christ    in  love  we     rest,   Be  -  yond  the 

f\  -0-        ^       -0-      -0-  -0-  -•- 

t  j-  t f_ra_v-a|_f^:-_#- 

P S— 

t=t 


£- 


£=5 


3; 


/Ts 


■»— * 


flood,  He  keeps  our  rest. 
flood,  of  peace  and  rest, 
flood,      for  -  ev  -  er    blest. 


Chorus. 

Wj  -0—0-0-0-^ 

-0%^  0—0—0 *- 

Be  -  yond  the  bil-low  -  y 
Be  -  yond  the,  etc. 
Be  -  yond  the,  etc. 


There's  rest, for  the  wea-ry,  there's 


F y-ir_._c:j i+-^=Ej- j c 


lie 


r 

yond 


-1- 


^-P»— 5— p— #— #- 


-t^-: 


the 


bil-low-y  tide, 


Beyond  the  Flood— Concluded. 


n 


ft   N 

ft  ftl  :  V4  * 


rest;       And  when  the  dark  wa-ters  di 


-I — IS--N-- ft    in    in   n    in  r-^ 


vide, . 


m 


=ee 


And  when 


iz:!=E*-*-g-g=g-*-Eii— ^dl 

..    Well  peace-ful-ly    en-terthat       re>t. 

L>  v  D  F  C>  I >  u  U  J  j   l  MrfFB 


dark 


wa-ters  di-vide, 


We  are  but  Yoilllg.      (Infant  Class  Song.) 


w. 


— /-,-> 


1.  We      are     but  young,  yet 

2.  We      are     but  young,  we 

3.  We       are     but  young,  yet 


we     may  sing  The        prais  -  es       of      our      heav'n-ly      King; 
need       a    guide;  Je     -    sus,      in     thee     we      would  con  -  fide; 
God     has    shed  Un     -    num -ber'd  bless- ings        on     our     head; 


■0 — 

-i 

V — 


+~ 


E^BE* 


mm\ 


-\ — i* — *— 


-ft N V— 


/OS 


■ — « — *— 


He       made    the  earth,  the 

0  lead      us       in     the 

Then        let      our  youth   in 


m 


-7- 


sea,     the     sky,    And  all  the    star  -  ry  worlds  on  high, 

path     of    truth,  Pro  -  tect  and  help    our  help -less  youth. 

rip  -  er      days     Be  all  de  -  vot  -  ed  to      his  praise. 

* 0 9- 


11 


H=i=S=E;=?=il] 


VA/ 


74 


Goiiiff  Home. 


'In  my  Father's  house  are  many  mansions:  if  it  were  not  so,  I  would  have  told  you.  I  go  to  prepare  a  place  for  you." — 

John  xiv.  a. 

E.  M.  Sherman. 

Joyfully 


W.  F.  Wersciikul. 


5US--A 


XT  j         '$-  \j        J  i~  ft 


1.  Go  -inghome,  where  Je-sus  waits  us,  In      the   heav'n-lyland  a  -  bove;  Go-  mg  home  to  be    en- 

2.  Go -ing  from    a      land  of  shad-ows.In   -to    God's  e  -  ter-nal   day,  Where  the  sun-Light  nev-er 

3.  Lony- we've  borne  the  cross  so  heav-y?  But    we   soon  will  lay    it    down,  For  God  gives  to  those  who 

.J:  J..J>J\J* 


l^fel: 


&-\     —  h-h — £ 


£ 


i 


bM?»- 


y — p- 


-h — T- 
*zaz:p: 

. — ^_/ — ^ 


*■ 


£ 


-r— 


•r 


•i y — 


j  Chorus,  j  j 

:^zr>Tr^:q|^Tz^~— zi^zr^zzz  j~zz  p#__  -^.izzp^: 

n — i — t— 4s-v-fe— i-hs-  -i J — r\ — & r\--^ — £r~ 

U  J  r  *  *  *  r     y  '  till  •  i  w 


t 


fold 
fail- 

love 


ed      In     the  arms  of  his  dear  love, 

eth.  And     all  tears  are  wiped  a  -  way. 

him,   In     that  land,  a    star -ry  crown 

!  fN 


r   '  *  v  ^  I 

A  Go-ing  home.         ^ 

Go  -  ing  home,  we're  go-in  < 

Go  -  ing  home,  etc. 
Go  -  ing?  home,  etc. 


go-  ing  home, 
home, 


P 


Far 


from  sin  and  sor-row;  Go-ing  home, 


»v 


_*-P— N- 


_E ...» 

Go -ing  home, 

we're  go 


S* 


y=y— £ 


i 


-9 9—  s- 

SeI; 

-ji fe 


u  Pi 

go-  ing  home 
ing  home, 


wmm 


In  the  bright  to-mor-row 


-9  ±-9-9 ^ r^-^-^^-Y-r*--2--*-! — r-rr-*---ai 


Go  -  ing  home, 


go  -  ing  home, 


Year  Unto  Year 


Clara  B.  Heath. 


■#■     *    •   9   m     r     -#-.-#- 


75 

w. 

_JV__NlJ *L_ 

~9~9~9 < 

»-#—  # — y 


1.  As  year  un  -  to  year    is    add  -  ed,  God's  prom-is-es  seem  more     fair:       The        glo  -  ry  of  life      e- 

2.  As  year  un  -  to  y<  ar    is    add  -  ed,  God's  pur-pos-es  seem  more    plain,       We       fol  -  low  a  thread  in 

3.  As  year  un  -  to  year    is    add  -  ed,  And  twi-light  of  life  shall      fall;       May  we  grow  to  be  more  like 


0—0—0—0— 


.0—6.. 


<  —  —  — r — rs~r  s — L»   s» 
»  m  f — pTJ 1 '     1— g^ 


0—0—0- 


■V-V-Tr 


\tl 


tut 


-# — •- 


A— A— fv— A- 


— n n- rr rv 1 r~-  •  — 1> — i 


ter 
fan 
Je 


nal,   The    rest  that  re  -  main  -  eth      there;     The  peace,  like  a  broad  and  deep  riv  -  er,    That 
cy,  Then  catch  it  and  lose  it    a    -  gain;      We      see  there  far    on    in    the     fu  -  ture,     A 
sus,  More    ten-derand  true      to        all;        More     pa-tientin    tri  -  al,  more  lov  -  ing,  More 


•  •  •  /^v  '/    i  * — 1 


r-fQ- 


~i 


f\    fs    N    N   N    N  J. 


V— 0-9-6-0  *-    V*-%    3+9-9-9-0-0-0 


^ 


nev-erwillceaseto    flow;   The  per-fect,  di  -  vine    com-plete-ness, That  the  fi   -   nite  ne'er  can 
round-ed,  per-fect-ed      bliss;  And  whatarethe  way  -  side  shad  -  ows,  If  the  way  but  lead  on  to 
eager  his  truth  to    know,    In  pathways  of   his      own  choos-ing,    More  will-ing  in  faith  to 


know, 
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ii 


76 


Echoes  from  Judea 


Marian. 


Duet,  Sop.  and  Alto. 

N--A 


Arr.  by  S.  W.  Straub. 
=S=A=! 


1.  Long-mg-  ly 
2."Fond-ly  I 
3.  "Come,  ye    wea 


tss 


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my  heart  oft  wan 
would  sit  and  lin 
■    ry,  heav  -  y      lad 


ders  To'ard  Ju 
ger  Where  the 
en,   Come  to 


;e=e; 


-1 — » — »- 

5=e=e 


-  de 

Sav 
me, 


tS 


-I- 


a's  pin  ins  and  hills; 
ior's  feet  did  tread, 
I'll  give    you     rest; 


To    her 

When  like 

In      my 


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groves 

me, 
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of  palm  and  ol 
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you  shall  find  com 

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iye,     To  her  streams  and  pearl-y  rills; 

riecl,  Tho1  no  place        to  rest  his  head,' 

fort,  And  your  wait  -  ing  souls  be  blest; 
I                     I 


i- 


~& 


si- 


->-■&■ 


■$  I  '  »  '  v 

Oft    I   pause  as    if        to 

Tho'  by  earth-ly  friends  for- 

Hallow'd  words!  oh,  may  they 


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To  that  voice  so  sweet  and  strong,  Ech  -  oes  from  her  sa  -  cred  val  -  leys,  Like  the 
He  was  cheer'd  by  an  •  gel  throng —  Voic  -  es  float  -  ing  on  the  breez  -  es.  Like  the 
On  the  wings  of  time  move  on;         Waft -ing  souls  from  earth  to  heav  -  en,     Like  the 


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Sfi/ 


Echoes  fl'Oin  Judea— Concluded. 


77 


mel  -  o 
inel  -  o 

mel   -   o  ■ 


dv  of 
dy  of 
dt  of 


song;  Ech-oes  from  her  sa-cred  val-leys,  Like  the  mel  -  o  -  dy 
song;  Yoic-es  float  -  Lag  on  the  breez-es,  Like  the  mel  -  o  -  dy 
song;    Waft-ing  souls  from  earth  to  heav-en,  Like  the  mel  -  o  -  dy 


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ot  song, 
of  song, 
of     song. 


II 


F.  R.  Hayebgal 


Light  after  Darkness. 


E.   P.    MC  MURRAY. 

— tV — N- 


FV-^-, 1 r sr — \| — FV i , — I HV -V— j — I 


1.  Light  af-  tenlark-ness,     Gain     af-ter     loss,  Strength  af- ter  suf-fring,  Crown   af-ter  cross 

2.  Sheaves  af-ter  sow-ing,      Sun      af-ter    rain,      Sight    af-ter  mj's-t'ry,  Peace      af-ter     pain, 

3.  Near     af-ter   dis-tant,     Gleam  af- ter  Gloom,  Love      af-ter  wait-ing,      Life      af-ter    tomb. 


»Vf-r— trtr 


'Ji * m    j.  I  A      J 


Sweet  af-ter   bit -ter,    Song      af-ter   sigh, 

Joy      af-ter    sor-row,     Calm    af-ter    blast, 

Af-ter  long    sor-row,      Rap  -  ture  of  bliss! 


Home    af-  ter  wand'ring,  Praise  af-ter  cry 

Rest    af  -  ter     la  -  bor,     Sweet  rest  at  last. 

Right  was  the  path-way       Lead-ing  to  this! 

• - .  f" «_# 


78 


Lead  Me  in  the  Perfect  Way. 


M. 
fcf 


tr-N-fc 


^~f-~fc 


s.  w.  s. 


Chorus  arr, 


1.  Sav-ior,  may    thy  lov- mg  cave,    Guide  us  thro' life's  hopes  and  fears,  Lead  us  safe  -  ly    by    each 

2.  Dear -est  Sav  -  lor  now  draw  nigh,    Lay  thy  hand    up  -  on  each  brow;  Soothe  a  -  way  each  troubled 
3      Je  -  sus  we  would  trust  in  thee,      Aid  us     or       we  lose  the  way,    From  all    e    -    vil  keep  us 

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.s__-.__*_s_«_s_ls_? i_2_s.  h 


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v 


V~9' 


Chorus. 


4* J-«— a- 


cq— : 


.^--N 


-*-*-. 


snare, 
sigh, 
free, 


Keep  us  thro1 

Let   us   feel 

Shield  us  thro' 


the  ten-der  years, 
thy  pres-ence  now. 
each  com  -  mg    day. 


0  dear  Sav  -    ior  guide    us    ev  -  er, 
0  dear  Sav   -    ior,  etc. 
0  dear  Sav  -   ior,  etc 


Lead  us 


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i 


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Dm  thee  may     we 

0**0  ,7  m-0 


-n  i  .n 


the  per-fectway;  From  thee  may 


we  wan-der  nev-er,     Lead  us    in 


the  per  • 


:3: 


feet  way. 


±Je_|      /V 


iB 


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■9—9 

-, (-- 

9—9- 


V   V   V 


^9—9 


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ii 
II 


The  Lisjht  is  Shining. 


w. 


79 


i jm* l ^ 


~N 


r* •— J ; 


=l-4-S — I 


1.  The     light  is     shin-in g      on      the  way,  That  leads  the  trav  -  'ler     on;       'Tis    gfrow-ing  bright-er 

2.  Tho' mists  and  clouds,  be  -  dim    the   sky,    And  dark-ness  gath  -  era   'round;   The      light  is  gleam-ing 

3.  That  light  is      wis-dom's  glo  -  rious  word.  Which  Je-sus    did       re  -  veal;      And    blest  are  they  whose 


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Chorus. 

The  light 

J- 


felps 


shin    -  ing,   The 


day  by  day,  "While  sweet 
from  on  high,  And  clear, 
ears    hayeJieard.And  who 

'  ^  *         ■*•        m    - 


er  grows  his 

the  way    be 

have  hearts  to 


l    I    I 


song, 
yond. 
feel. 
I 


The  light  is     ev 
The  light,  etc. 
The  light,  etc. 


er     shin 


-; 


*-, 


^#- 


ing, 


"I ' 


The 


nj.  1'  IF  F  FTTi    i.'   1 


glo 


rious  light, 


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-gH" 


glo-rious  gos  -  pel   light, 

tva »  f  f  ^  * ' 


-» 


=t=r 


■*=*- 


=c3==&^* 


To 


safe-ly  guide  the  wan-d  ring  steps,  In  -    to 


r         v. 

the  paths  of  right. 


__ #_' 


t 


H—  i    i   .QE ;»   r  r  rrj= 


80 


The  Beautiful  Home, 


Eliza  M.  Sherman. 


N  _> 


13.  F.  Gtuffeth. 


^fe* 


1 


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— a— # — 


^ — k — k — '-— -^— m — 9 P — x — b^H-1 

^^ — tf — J- 1 — | • g m — Lg_      #_J 


1.  There's  a  beau  - 

2.  On -ly  think 

3.  In    that  bean 


a- 

of 

■  ti 


fnl  home,  far  a  - 
the  peace,  per-fect 
ful  land    of    the 


way,  And  its  walls  are  of 
peace,  When  the  King-  in  his 
blest,  The        cross    is    for  ■ 


Jas  -  per 

glo-  -  ry 
ev  -   er 


and 
we 
laid 


gold; 

see, 

down; 


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But  the  glo    -    ries  of    that  bless  -  ed        land, 
In   that  land  where  all  troub  -  le    will        cease, 
I    shallknow       ail  the   full  -  ness    of  rest, 


No  mor  -  tal  can  ev   -   er     un  -  fold : 

And         sor  -  row  for  -  ev  -  er    will     flee ! 
I  shall  wear  ev-er-more    a   bright  crown. 


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— /- 


_  0 — ^ — # — # — a— 


And    I    know   that  be-yond  those  bright  walls, 

And    a  -way       in  that  beau-  ti  -  ful         land, 

0      I    know     not  the  bless-ingsthat       wait, 


V< 


rit. 


Ly- 

Ly- 
When 


5z:=j-j=--s-^t«-£=*: 

ing  far    o'er  the  dark  nar-row        sea, . . . 

ing  far    o'er  the  dark    si  -  lent      sea, . . . 

I    lay  down  the  bur -den  of        care... 

,  —i — m— i — i~iw-*~#- 


i 


^F: 


1         A  tempo.  ^         ^ 


Hie  Beautiful  Home— Concluded 

N — S  _ 


81 


£ js ^ 


0 # 


In  that beau 


#.#^1 
-*^=^— J 

5 


ti  -  ful   homo  of      the        blest,         My        Sav  -  ior      is      -waiting1    for         me... 
With  a  harp    and     a  crown  in       his      hand,         My        Sav  -  ior      is      wait-ing    for         me... 
But  1  know  there'll  be  peace,  per  -  feet     peace,      For  my  Sav  -  ior    him  -  self  will    be  there.. 


S — S— * — » — # — r*  *  *"  ■ 


^  •  /  ' 

Wait-ing  andwatch-ing,       watch-ing  and  wait-ing,  Yes,  wait-ing  and  watch-ing  for     me,      forme, 


J?«. 


Pigil 


■+r— 


?—7—y- 


JzzSiiJ^pziaizi 


V— *—*—•■ : 


i/    i 
me,    for  me 

^  i 
#  J 


e>- 


il 


Je  -  sus  my  Sav-ior, 


Je  -  sus  my  Sav  -  ior    is    watch-ing,  is  watch-ing,  for      me , 


82 


Rev.   W.  WlGNALL. 

Not  too  fast, 


Trust  with  a  Perfect  Heart. 

S.  W.  S.    Chorus  arr. 

-e^ ! N, — !- N-H K 


— h-fcza 1 — i \--i N"i — 0^ — *"i Ni — i 1 — i N — <^ ! N. — !- k— i N-, 


1.  0    God  of  love,  and  pow'r  un-known,  To  Thee  niy-self  and    time  I    give;  I     hum  -  bly  bow  be- 

2.  Thy  mer  -  cy,good-ness,  and  Thy  love   Are  in  Thy  word  and  works  made  known.  Our  fears  to  quench.our 

3.  To  Ihee  we  now  com-mit^.  our  ways,  De-vote  our  pow'rs  of    God  to  serve,  And  live    to  Thee  thro' 

■LZJ 


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E±i=±EI3=fcr£: 


/CN    Chorus.     Faster. 


4= 
« — # 


-*->'— ^-^-V—^l — tr- 


ie: 


fore  Thy  throne,  And  yield  my-self     for    Thee    to    live. 

hearts  to  move,  And  help  our  faith  Thy  grace    to     own. 

all     our  days,    Be-liev-ing    in    Thy    gra-ciousword 

■*■     ^ 

— 0 — 9 0—r0 0 m ? 


_<* «: 

-t— V 

nite,  To 


^fEBES; 


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May  Thy  love  and  pow'r    u 
May  Thy  love,  etc. 
May  Thy  love,  etc. 

I     h   I     h 

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bid    all  sin    de 
_• *__|* 0. 


I        !       • 


part,       That    we  may  walk  with-in  the  light,  And  trust  with  a  per-  feet    heart. 

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m 

*—*—0m — m-T0—'— #—,-. 


I  Would  Sillg.  (Infant  Class  Song). 
Margaret  E.  Sangster. 


83 


1.  Bless-ed    Je  -  sus,       I    would  sing  Praise  to    thee    my  Sav-ior  King; 

2.  Not    in  words,  dear  Lord,  a  -  lone,  Let    me    thy    rich  boun-tyown; 

3.  May   my  feet     on        er  -  rands  go  For    mv    Sav  -  ior  to   and  fro; 

•M-      JB.                          M.  M.      M.      M.         PS 


List  -  en  from  thy 

I  would  something1 
May  my  hands  be 


mm 


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v— v — t* — y- 


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V- 


Chorus.     Faster. 

f — N — PV- 


-b— f— V— }i — ' 


— r— -. — is — \ — N — Fv-r- V— ^ — I 1 


throne  a  -  bove,      Take  thy  young  dis  -  ci  -  pie's  love. 

do   for  thee,        Thou  hast  done    so     much  for    me. 

swift  to   take        Low  -  ly     burdens     for   thy  sake. 


Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,      I     would  sing 

Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  etc- 

Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  etc. 

JSL      Jt  jC      jBL  fc     _ft      j 


jz: 


V     V      V     V 


Praise  to  thee, my  gracious  Kin< 
IS    IS    IN    IS 


I  would  love  thee  and    o  -  bey: 
AAA 


I  would  live    for  thee  each  day. 


"      "      •        •       J>>       I  ^      ^      ^      U        U      U 


84 


Just  as  God  Leads  Me. 


-*-_ 


hJn — ^-±-a — e> — g — a-9 — i— -j-  -tf4-^_= — » ^ 1 — 

1 = — 9-^-9 — #-^-0-'-#-t — 9 — 9 — * — * — 


N.  A.  Bouse. 


\  — ^ — r — ^ — N 

h=H k 1 h 


V 


'       V    T 

I 

1.  Just    as  God  leads    I       am    con-tent,      (am    con -tent,)  To      rest      me   calm-ly      in        his 

2.  Just   as  God  leads    I       will    re-sign,    (will    re- sign,)     I      trust     to    him  and    ev   -    er 

3.  Just   as  God  leads  me    I  a  -  bide,     (I         a  -  bide)  In     faith     in    hope,  in    suf  -  f  ring 


4  -' 


z-fr*  H-t;— br-ta—  f b— I b 


._y._V— i/ 


-*j-* . 


h-— h *— rg ^— ^•sr-  y-^-f 1 

i~^zz:^=Et=:t=t=tc:t=^3 


— IV 


-  j— i — ft— Pi     *  H-i-d— I-  g-  « g~ w — * — 

~mr*~~i~a' — ft~  #»"-*■! — ' — 

— ^9-2—9— 9-*—  9— 9 9— C9 9—9 9— 9 9— -1 

r    5  I     v  i         i  ■    u  i     p 

hands,      (in      his  hands;)  That   which  he    has      de  -  creed  and    sent,  (de-creea    and  sent,)   I 
will,         (ev   -   er    will;)  When  reas  -  on' s    rays     de  -  cep-tive    shine,  (de-cep  -  tive  shine,)  His 
true,       (suf- fring  true;)  Ev  -   er       his  strength  is      by        my    side,     (is    by       mv  side.)  Can 


rt  Jfr  Jj  _  iV is^Ts Chorus.  


--JV 


S-# 


would  that  he  should  all      ful  -  fill? 

coun  -  sel     would  I    yet     ful  -  fill. 

aught  my    hold    on  him     un  -  do? 


So    as  God  leads  me    I    would  go,    (I  would  go," 
So    as  God  leads  me,  etc. 
So    asGodleadsme,  etc. 


— -— r— \rx— 7-r— tr*3* — * 


r=t: 


r 


:SH 


■v- 


i 


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Jlist  as  God  Leads  Me— Concluded. 


85 


would  not  ask 

a.u J jLa #_*!«  |,_ 


— s # — * — J — L-#-ff-  # — 0-*—0 — # — * — 

to  choose  my    way,    (to  choose  my  way,) Con  -  tent  with  what  he    will      be- 


r\ 


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1^  \    /TN 

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» — *-• — 9—m — ,— c+-±-—± 

TT     T     T  t 


/TV 


mm\ 


stow,  (he  will     be -stow,)  As  -  suved    he     will    not    let       me      stray,  (not  let      me  stray.) 


7^-r  jHt 0 # 9 0 # # 


.« • * m. 

VI        V    I 


I             I  '  I  '  /TN 

-F * — r# w — 0 0 


t~zar 


0 0 — 0 0 — 0- 

-Lr— rr — 5— r 


SIB 


M. 


Happy.     (Infant  Class  Song.) 


w. 


y  **    ' 

1.  Happy,  happy  wemightbe,  Ifwe  would,  if  we  would,  Happy,  would  weonly  try    Tobegood,    to  be  good. 

2.  Happy,happywemaybe,    Ifwe  will,     ifwe  will;    Happy.ifeach  promise  good  VVeful-fill,   weful-fill. 

3.  Happy, happy  we  shall  be,  Whennoill,  when  no  ill  Comes  of  all  we  think  or  do,  With  good  v.  ill  with  good  will. 


0-0-0-00-0-0 —   0-0-0 — 0-0 


■9-9-  0-0-rG>-0-9 


.0-0-0- 


86 


The  Beautiful  (*ate. 


Marian. 


S.  W.  Stbaub. 


There's  a  beau-ti  -  ful  gate  that  o  -  pens  wide,  Its  hing-es  are  made  of     gold,  Close  to  par  -  a-dise  fields  it 
In  thefresh-ness  of  love's  di-vin  -  er  mood,  I  wan-der'd  to-ward  that  gate,  And  I  saw  the  bright  glo  -  ry 
There  are  groves  ev-er  green  and  crystal  streams,  In  ra-di  -  ant  beau-ty  dressed,  Where  the  sorrow- worn  heart  may 


#-r#-  --9-9-9  -r(~ 

"FE=EETrF 


:=t=fi-t 


■y-v- 


— b*-j 


Chorus, 


--N-H— 


=M=P 


swings  a- jar,  Its    beau-ty   can-not       be      told. 
land  be-yond,The  hap-py     im-mor  -  tal      state, 
en  -  ter  in,  And  find  there  its  long  sought  rest. 

-*-      ■*-     ^  _ 

9—\ #—  r9 9 9 &- 


J — jj_|_^       — | ) ul_# : \ 


0 
0 
0 

# 


bliss  -  ful  realm,  0  beau-ti-ful  gate, 
bliss -ful  realm,  etc. 
bliss  -  ful  realm,  etc. 


-?- 

Swing 


=z=sr-|=s=pE=p=t=:i,=p*=:!-irr=i=:] 
=^ — j-v— F^ — *— p — ^-F*-*-^-"— f-- 


=t 


~*i 


rr> 


IS? 


lE£i 


•m\ — *-» 

9 &— & 


-9- 


:K--w 


II 


__+! # 9 


o  -  pen  wide  for   me, Its  joys    I  fain  would  like  to  know,  Its  beau -ty  long    to    see. 


i«igiii=-i^g 


=5 


for  me, 


>—  -»— # — #- 

H feH b»- 


— #-i — #-£# — *-* — «-ci-r"i"ji 


y 


Shining  On! 


Prank  M.  Davis. 


8V 


i 1 ,^- 


tj~n  n 


fi?  ~W 


-•*- 


•&■&-  i  7  ' 

1.  Helpus  'mid  life's  wild  waves  to  shine,  Bright  lighthouse  lamps  o'er  rock  and  brine; To  guide  the  wand'rers 

2.  Help  us,  on  ev  -  'ry  dark-some  way,  To    drive  the  gath'ring  clouds  a-way;  Like  sunbeams  clear  to 

3.  Help   us    0  God!  each    in    his  place;   Fed    by  the  sa-cred     oil   of  grace,  The  temple  lamps  for- 

r5 


0-T0 


#-»  — 


Hi: 


.»_«. 


Chorus. 


Bfcfc: 


9-»— *-~ r 

o'er  life's  sea  To  a   safe  harbor.  Lord  in  thee, 
light  the  road  That  leads  to  happiness  and  God. 
ev-er  bright, To  burn  before  thee  day  and  night. 

J*f  ?  J 

W . 0 0. 


1£1 


Shining  on the  bet-ter  way, 

Shining  on,  etc. 
Shining  on,  etc. 


an 


.#-#*.  £- 


i=p=f:7:*=p:xzt=t=t 


ig_  •   i  -> r^*—*e  — r 


Shining 


phinmsr  on 


the  bet-ter  way, 


I£!2f* 


shin-ing    on To  the  realms 


.of  endless  day, 


mm 


Shining  on,  shin-ing    on, 


Shining  on,  shining  on.  To  the  realms  of  endless  day. 


'88 


Maria. 

Cantabile.     K     K     \     ^  ^ 

P     H     P     IN  -N — IN 


The  Beautiful  City. 


F.  J.  Moore. 


& 


A-- 


r 


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*— 9 


*— fr 


Si 


*^^=i 


1.  0  drink  at  the  fount-am  of    truth  di -vine,  And    in  -  to   our  hearts  let  the     sun  -light  shine,TLat 

2.  Thebeau-ti-ful  cit-y     of     truth  andlove,    De  scend-ing   to  earth  from  the  heav'ns  a  -  bove,  Ar- 

3.  Let  love  for  the  ser-vice  of    Christ  be  pure,  Built  on  the  foun-da-tions  that  will     en  -  dure,  For 


mm 


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MM 


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# F  — 9 — bs *— r-"  ~#- 


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it 


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tat 


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we    in    the  light  of    the    Word  may  be  -  hold,   The   beau  -  ti  -  ful  cit  -  y     with    streets  of  gold. 
ray 'din    the  clear  shin-ing    gar-ments  of    light,    Dis  -  pell-  ing  the  gloom  of    the      dis  -  mal  night, 
ev-'ry  true  heart  for  His    glo  -  ry   that  beats,  Shall  live     in    the  cit-  y    with    gold  -  en  streets. 


§m 


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vnr\nrr-+ 


JBL—P- 


^ 


,-F—  «—£—*- 
# 1 0 K- 

i ® H— V- 


^-^ 


v- 


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V     V     l 


Si/ 


Chorus 


The       beau 


ti  -  ful 


F— rF e F— P ^ F— r-F— F— F — F     F<*F r9 9— HP * 0— f 1 


*        /      ^       *>       •       / 
The  bean  -  ti  -  ful,  beau  -  ti 


ful, 


i/      V      V      V     V 
beau  -  ti  -  ful      cit  -  y, 


he    beau  -  ti  -  ful,  oeau  -  ti  -  ful. 


The  Beautiful  City— Concluded. 

N    -^       ^-     S J 


beau-ti-ful  cit-y,   The  beau-ti-ful,  beau-ti-ful,  beau-ti-ful  cit-y   with 


gold. 


0  Give  Thanks! 

Chorus. 

-IV 


•I 


0  give  thanks  unto  the  Lord;  for    he 
0  give  thanks  unto  the  God 

0  g*ive  thanks  unto  the  Lord 

To  him  who  alone  doeth 

To  hira  that  by  wisdom  made 


To  him  that  stretcheth  out  the  earth  a-bovi 
Who  remembered  us  in  our  low 

And  hath  redeemed  us  from  our         en 
Who  giveth  food  to 

0  give  thanks  unto  the  God 

gil=g-==  — 


the 

es 

e 

all 

of 


waters ; 
•    tate; 
■    mies; 
flesh; 

heaven; 


For  his  mer  -  cy 
For  his  mer  -  cy 
For  his  mer  -  cy 
For  his  mer  -  cy 
For.  his  mer  -  cy 


en  -  dur  -  eth 
en  -  dur  -  eth 
en  -  dur  -  eth 
en  -  dur  -  eth 
en  •  dur  -  eth 


for  -  $v  -  er. 
for  -  ev  -  er. 
for  -  ev  -  er. 
for-  ev-er. 
for-ev-er. 
ft    I 


90 


Teach  Me. 


M.  A.  Straub. 


'Lord,  teach  us  to  pray."    Luke  xi.  1. 


W.  Williams. 


P=T 


0—0 — #|S 
0—0 — #^« 


-0 — ' — i— 0- 

-0—0—0—0 


0—0- 

a—0 


1.  0      Fa -ther,  teach  me  how    to  pray,  That    I    may  learn  the    bet  -  ter  way,   That    I  mayhum-bly 

2.  Look  down  up -on    my     lit  -  tie  heart,  And  help  me    do    the    bet -ter  part;    To  shun  the  false  and 

3.  Teach  me  to  know  and  heed  thy  word, That  I   may  walk  the  heav'n-ly  road,  That      I  may  see  thy 


.#_«. 


P~fr~M — h — i — I — i — Vf---0— 0— 0— 


Jj___  ... 


g_ 


:d: 


!=?=? 


#— * — 0 — «— s-i — ( — 


1^     ^j  /cn      Chorus. 

-i— n— r^r— r— - 

thee      a-dore,And     call     thee  Lord  for  -  ev  -  er-more.  Teach  me,      0  Fa-ther,  teach  thy  child;  Help 
love    the  true,  And     do    what  thou  wouldst  have  me  do.  Teach  me,  etc, 
face      di-vine,And    feel     that     I     am     tru  -  ly  thine.  Teach  me,  etc# 

.0 «_     #__£, 


#— #- 


s 


HE 


#— » 


k-iz^z±!0ZiZ0:-^: 


-Is- 


h  1  Ji 

*— * — * — 1 


E 


# — 0—Z—Z—0-1 # — -L^— * 


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-*— #— *— tf— 


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■«---! — 0 1- 

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■Gr 


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El 


/  I 

me    towalkinwis-dom'swayjHelpme  to  learn  thy  pre-ciousword,  And  to     o  -  bey  thee  day  bv     day. 

I         ^1 


9^ 


.—  r-7-^-    0—0—0—0-. 

U— (= U- 1 j 1 L_ 


.*_*_£. 


cf=W=t 


-#— •- 


t-rt 


me  to  learn  thy  pre-ciouswora,  An 

£'£*  j    ♦  l 


.«_«_«_ 


.(5L j*     5^- 


r  i    i    & 


u 


Now  as  of  Old. 

"They  that  seek  me  early  shall  find  me."  Prov   viii,  17. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Shacklock. 


91 


w 


1.  Now,  in  life's  beau-ti-ful  morn  -  ing,     Give  to  the  Sav-ior  your  hearts;        Rich  is  the  wealth  of  his 

2.  An-gels  rejoice, when  the  chil  -  dren     Glad  -  ly  their  of-fer-ingfl  bring,     Yield-ing their  homage  to 

3.  Bless-ed  are  they  of  the    Fa  -  ther,     Who,  in  life's  beau-ti-ful    morn,        Giving  their  hearts  to  the 

9—9—0—9—9 — 


bt=bb±=E 


U  U  U  V  V  V 


Chorus. 


£=v  \£i$  j  J  J  Ipj-»F  F  r  f  HHrTH 

ess  -  ing,      Sweet    is  the  grace  he  im    -   parts.  Still,   as    of    old,    to    the    chil  -  dren, 


bless 
Je 

Sav 


Sweet  is  the  grace  he  im  -  parts 
sus,  Shepherd  and  Sav  -  ior  and  Kinc 
ior,        In  -  to    the  king- dom  are      bom 


7    i/     9    /     '/    9 


Still,   as    of    old,    to    the    chil 
Still,  etc. 
Still,  etc. 


-0—0—9—9—9—9 


A- 


A~A--N-g--«- 


::£=£ 


:*-#:-#=r:< 


13] 


Je  -  sus  is  call-ing  to 


■0-~0—y-0— 0—0—0— 9—m-L-m— 5 — i  «  H  .     L     L     ji     0     d  ul        I 

day;      *'En-ter  the  gates  of  the  king-  dom,     I  am  the  light  and  the    way." 


l — tf—       r  ^  r  it  1 1  ±j — I  VfrfcfrfrHfc'fr»Lrrrt>K  trrfrxfrM 
•  ij  ij  ij  u  ij  ij  tj   i  /  /  /  II 


^^^    I 


92 


Eliza  M.  Sherman. 


--A- 


A-, 


tjtfij=±3±±^* 


r~£- P— 0  — s 

m — hr — 0 — * 


V-^-tr- 


Breaking  Away! 

Arr.  and  partly  composed  by  S.  W.  S. 


MV- 


4S 


0~T~0-0 
*- 0-^-0-0 


1 


§St_fc5 


1.  Dear   Sav-ior,  the  clouds  are  all      break-in  g  a  -  way!  The  sun     of  thy  love  shin-eth  thro'; 

2.  A      rain  -  bow  of  hope  is  wide    span-ning  the  skies;  A  prom  -  ise  of  God     to    re  -  ceive; 

3.  And  now  while  thy  sun-shine  streams    o-  vermysoul;  Oh!  teach  me  dear  Lord  how  to  live; 

^       +       +  +    +    +    +       ♦•♦♦■  h         ^h 


±bZ*+ 


0z=zz\zzt—t:—czzc— rtzzztztzif 
h-»_j»_i_p s « 0 t«_i_tf_tf r. 

: i«^-H — k — k — k — p ^-' — 


W-» 


P-i/- 


0 — 0 0- 


VT 


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i 


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■0 — 


*-— 0— »— 


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0-0 


At 


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A-A 


« 


tz0-j=b#v#b:J 


V      *      V 

I      look  thro' the  clouds  at  thy      dear   lov-mgface,     As     flow- 'rets  look  up  thro' the  dew. 

To    make    us  the  sons  and  the     heirs    of  the  Lord,  Who    tru  -  ly    re-pent  and  be    -  lieve. 

I    hear  that  sweet  voice  speaking  peace    to  my  soul,    As  -  sur  -  ing  me  thou  wilt  for    -  give. 


|c™ 


V-H- 


v-v 


t=t: 


1/    */ 


-p— Ft-' 


1 


Chorus. 

:J2n_  0_A_«_0 jjj" 


iia 


j- 


i — i- 


.1?  i/ 

Break  -  ing  a  ■ 


in 

^ — r 


0 — 0 0-T — 


way,       break  -  ing    a  -  way! 

_.|f_.     V-*— "5— "S" — s- 
-r — fe g— bj — [— 


Break  -  ing  a 


-0—0- 

-tai— i— 


way, 


break  -  ing  a  -  wav! 


1 0-^—0-0 

-5 — :g-^- 


f_— 


i 


va/ 


Breaking  Away !— Concluded. 


93 


i=?^:gzi-S=g= 


The 


j*j»  i   i 

-tf— * -— r — 

-*— 4/ S-v — 


un  -  shine  of     love,  the       sun  -  shine  of    love, 


Drives  the  dark  clouds  a 

-  '  :  -  *  - 1-     >.  •      T     $  m 


way 


America. 


EESE 


* 


-^ — a — •* 


tis 


3    1 

— K— 

"1 

-• — < 

rt     #     P 

I 

3    J    1 

S  *   *  — 

4 2 

c»       •     -~ 

•  • 

*     i 

-3    S 

■Grf     • 

1      ! 

•    0 

a» 

"O 

• 

S=g: 


t=±= 


1.  My  coun-try,      tis        of  thee,  Sweet  land  of  lib  -    ei-ty,        Of    thee  I      sing;  Land  where  my 

2.  My    na-tive    coun  -  try,  thee — Land  of  the  no  -  ble.free — Thy  name  I      love;  1     love  thy 

3.  Let    mu-sic    swell     the  breeze,  Anct  ring  from  all       the  trees, Sweet  iree-dom's  song;  Let  mor-tal 
t.  Our  fa -tliers' God,       to  thee,     Au-thor  of  lib  -    er-ty,      To  thee  we    sing;  Long  may  our 


*■*■   ■*  ~  ?:   ^  •  ♦  -    -»■ 


1 j L| ^_f L_^p — | L, y^C — Lj_ — C — E^J_«-i — 1 1 


fa  -  thers  died,  Land  of  the      pil  -  grims  pride ;  From  ev  -  'ry  moun-tain's  side  Let     free-dom 
rocks    and  rills, Thy  woods  and  tern  -  pled  hills;  My  heart  with     rap  -  ture  thrills  Like   that  a- 
tongues    a- wake;  Let  all  that  breathe    par-take;  Let  rocks  their      si  -  lence  break, The  sound  pro- 
land     be  bright  With  free-dom's  ho  -   ly  light;  Pro-  tect    us       by     thy  might,  Great  God,  our 


1— 

ring, 
bove. 
long. 
King. 


94 


Shout  His  Praises. 


Rachel  E.  Moore. 

^3F 


J.  M.  Stillmax. 

-^--N — i I- 


1.  Heav'n-lv    Fa-ther,  gra-cious  giv-er,     We  our  voic-es  high  would  raise,   In     a  song  of  true  thanks- 

2.  Thou  hast  been  so    kind,  0  Fa-ther!  God  of  mer-cy,  truth,  and  love;  Thou  hastkept  sweet  peace  a- 

3.  All     is  well  with  such  a    Fa-ther!    All   is  well  with  such  a    friend:  A  -  ble,  will-ing,  long-ing, 


^— — - —-0—0      0-±-0-±-f—o0-*-0-±-0 — 0      0  0      0         <=^      0—0      0-*-0.^0—0 

■^H^-y-MV- ^+5— £=5— 6-ff    |     |     !    I  j     j     fffrfM    \>    pffrT^-rk-fr 

i      i/    i      I      i      y  "  ""*  v  I      y    I      i      (     v 


Chorus.    Faster. 

K4-X 


-fl — Jj-t sp-Vi 1 1 — N— fc=r1— l— i«*i-— ,— ^ ■ 


giv  -  ing,  Ad  •  o  -ra  -  tion,  love,  and  praise, 
mong  us,  Coo-inglike  a  hap-py  dove, 
wish  -  ing,    Safe  to  keep     us       to    the    end. 


Shout  his  prais  -  es, 
Shout  his  prais  -  es, 
Shout  his  prais  -  es, 


/ 
all  ye 
etc. 
etc. 


0-S-JL 

I 

peo  -  pie ! 


•#— 0-r-m—, -.— 9-w-m — m  r*'* — T-»— *— r»— -*-i-' 

^=^EEt:=t:=t=^zES.-r;5=J=H=?2p=^=| 


:i:fz±: 


:p=5-c 


There  s  n< 


>^-1=^^j^^_^qd=j=:iBf  ~ry>  y-^#-» 

:tb=S:z:|:i.sif:E?±?±«^Sii:=^7^.t^3:ji-*:l? 


■J— N- 


yr 


*r s^ — r_    r  : — ■  •  ♦rS 

eau>e  to  doubt  or     fear;  _     He    is    sure    to  keep  us      al- ways,  Sing  in    voic-es  loud  and  clear! 


31 


___ 1_._, 1 i —  0-«-0-8~.#__#      #  -.^  *-0 — j r#„-..p_--; 1 — 1 0*-0* 


H.  St.  Joitn. 

i    P>  M: 


The  Christmas  Bells. 


-fm* 


Ait.  by  S.  W.  S. 


0 — m— m— a — £—e — •-»j*-»j--h — -s— P-#— m — -  —  J~£-H— '• 


--N-* 


0—0-0-0- 


95 


■-A-i 


Oh,  hear  the  sweet  bells  as  they  ring, 
Be -hold  in  the  ze-nith  his  star! 
No  Ions:  -  er  in  doubt  and  dis  -  tress, 


IS* 


f3#__^_«_#__?_«_- 


And  wel-come  the  glo-rious  morn — The  day  when  our  Sav-ior  and 
Itbrightens  the  heavens  a-  bove!  A  ndprinc-es  perceive  from  a- 
Poor  wayfarers  stand  on  the  shore,  Now  Je  -  sus  is  wait-in  g  to 


i=p: 


v-* 


P=P 


-W-W- 


c~ 


y-i/- 


P^ 


,•_..#  #_*_^_#_«_r_  p 


©- 


SEEEE 

■•»— )-#— #— » 


i    /  •  i    i/  i/   r 


H9-*-r— 


pzpzszp^izfe: 


t=tf=^-t 


V-K- 


3= 


Chorus.     Faster. 

!        N    N 


-N-n— 


L  & J_^_L# 0—0—0 0—0-1-0.-- 


ir-'jr 


*& 


King,         The  bless-  ed  Mes-si-  ah,  was  born! 
far,      And  come  with  their  tren  sures  of  love, 
bless,      And  lead  them  the  dark  riv  -  er  o'er. 

. (SLi «__f_*_#_«_^_*_J_ 

fe— T  L^te±dr±=zzzi: 

mn—r — 


■9- 


0- 

V 

Then  join    ev  -  'ry  voice  in    the     song,  The 
Then  join    ev-'ry voice,  etc. 
Then  join    ev-'rv  voice,  etc. 

I     h  >  I  «■  h  >  I  m 


sweet 


v-* 


i 


T 


1" 


;& 


- — k__jv^v_jv 


€—m-m—0—0 — 

1 


■£ 


I — Pr- trb— Mr-trr^ 


bells  of  Christ-mas  a-  wake!   Come  join  in  the  ju -bi-lant  throng, The  jom-ney  to  Beth-le-heni  take. 

0*  ■*■   -0-  -0-  -0-  ■*■  -0-     ■&■  •  i      Nf\ 

r>.   ■      P    f-f   P   P    T^-'Jfir  1"t"Prr    rV^rP^P^P^f— P-P-H5**-™ 


96 


Maria. 


Morning  Will  Come. 

A ^ . 


w. 


--A- 


#-:  —  # 


i 


•-N—  = 


*— 


-j — -«_ —  ^^— #-r— *^J. — * — 


1.  Pil  -  grim    to 

2.  Tho'     o'er    the 

3.  Cour  -  age,    0 


heav 

sun 

trav 


en,  tho1  drear  -  y  your 
light  the  shad  -  ows  may 
'ler  there's  light     on     the 


-I 1 1 P 0- 

-J-, H It H hr 


night,  God      in       his 

crowd,  Light    is       still 

way,  Praise  Him     in 

*^l*-±  _m —  m c — 


• — m — 


al    m    -m — *- — §> — a 1 — :^p__3 k- — K- — N-p^^n — 9 1 N — s — - 

b_J_ — ,__! 1_| m m 0 j !s=s_| \—rr-\- 1 •-«■ — *—  S * ' P f 


good  -  ness  a  -  gain  will  give  light, 
beam  -  ing  a  -  bove  the  dark  cloud; 
dark  -  ness  who  brings  you    the       day, 


Trust  him  for        he  is  your  "Shield  and  your 

See  o'er  the       hill      -      tops  the    beau  -  ti  -  ful 

All    the  dread    dan      -      gers  and     ills    you  may 


^ 


Ep 


■#— !*— > 


V     / 


* — p- 


tzzxzztz:  :^zzifezzzpi_ 


*-^9-*' 


t— t 


tt=t 


5Z=jZ 


.« 


+r 


Sun,'1 
dawn, 
shun, 


Sure  -  ly       the 

Soon     a    -  gain, 

Ev  -  er      the 


morn 

soon 
morn 


,»_^_  _#. — m. 


^-P-j7-p-^— P-' 9 0 


-r 


t 


ing,   bright  morn  -  ing       will 

a    -    gain      com  -  eth       the 

ing,    bright  morn  -  mg       will' 

_F * « * * 

-»        0 — — p p 0 


come, 
morn, 
come. 


Morning  Will  Come— Concluded. 

Chorus. 

Morn  -  ins:  will      come, morn  -  ing     will    come, 


97 


fii£c 


morn  •  ins;  will 


>. 


§Si 


Morn  -  inp;    will    come, 


-7- 


r-Zrf—t 


u  y    p    i 

morn  -  ing    will    come, 


but/   i^s 


come bright  morn-ing  will   come,       #Sure-ly     as     fad 

:t2  _f_i±. * — i_a_srr__L3== j 

fcfe. — -  i   1— T^-M  .  *  ■ 


-A— K— A 

J   J~5TTT=i-=-=?-2-^*J--* 

'0       0       0  9  *        W~»    9    •     \    f\ 


+J  0 

morn-ing  will  come,  bright morn-ing  will    come 


I 


fi a 0 # *-k# 0 0— r-> 

£\l  y—0—0—0 — 0  — e-*0—m—0— 


-i — h- 


T-i~r-S 


ed   the    beau-ti  -  ful 

N    iN    is 


4? 

Sure  -  lv  as  fad 


ed         ' the 


tzt 


*-/ 


» 


sun. 


Morn-ing,  fair      morn 

--I 


ing,  bright  morning  will     come. 


V    V    v    \         I 


beau-ti  -  ful    sun, 


V     V     V     \ 


i 


rrTU  — r  rj    *    Vv  tj- 

Morn-insr,  fair     mom       -      ing,     bright  morn-ing  will  come. 
-*— *— «— *-*- «  »  #        __ 


1 


98 


§ 


M.  C.  M. 

Devoutly. 


All  to  Christ  I  Bring. 


t± 


fetfe* 


E.  Manford  Clark. 
PV-- Ki — I k-  1>    fy~i k—\— N- 


v — \, — \— r- 1 — I jt-i — I n    n    fri — fv   n    rv — < r- — v — ph 


1.  Helpme,  dear  Lord,  my  heart  to  raise,  And  tunemy  voice  to  high-est  praise. To  thee,  my  King,  my  life  be- 

2.  ThougraciousSovereign,nowdrawnear;Thouartmyfriend\vhatneedIfear?Oh,holdme  by    thy    ten-der 

3.  Be  -  hold  !  the   na-tions  hear  thy  voice ;  The  dv-mg  sons  of  men  re-joice ;  And  streams  of  peace, like  riv-ers 


.#__#_ 


±zH^ 


$*r. 


.#_•_#_ 


zkz&^zJ*.JZMZ  -fcr~1 — j — h- 


m—m- 


k    k    .p 


.-*-(*- 


P 


*-fr 


^t>    ' 


—5 


■«-  -* 


C/tO r US,  Faster. 


1 l-H 0 1 


fc-KT 


sEi 


N-t 


i  Ik 

longs,  And  thou  shalt  have   my  sweet-est  songs.      In  child-like  trust     to  thee 
hand,    And  guide  me  thro1  this  stran-ger  land.       In  child-like  trust,  etc. 
flow,      To  those  who  seek    thy    will     to  know       In  child-like  trust,  etc. 

#  ±-9    r»-7-ra—  *—  m-r? -2- -r«— * 


I    cling, 


And  all    I 


pf^EE&Eg 
E=Efc£Ei=fe=fc: 


*. 


t=xz 


M  \>  \> 


+-$: 


V    <y 


-'tr 


j-HHi-fe 


I 


*—¥—*- 


£__<*_:•  _*_#. 


t=t=^ 


#— * 


yz^. 


-A !Vh— «- 


fv~f 


^     !\ 


3ES 

q — i — l 


V-N^- 


/TS 


-#— N-J- 


have  and  am    I  bring,  Do     as  thou  wilt,  but  hold  me  fast,  And  crown  me  heir  of  heav'n  at  last 

>      >  f7\ 


m 


k    k     k" 


_#_^ 


k    k    i 


Ik    w    v 


-0—0—m---»-\-\ 

k  U  I      k"  ' " 


8 


]] 


The  Grand  Old  Story. 


99 


"For  we  have  seen  his  star  in  the  East":—    Matt.  xi.  2. 
Mrs.  F.  B.  M.  Brotherson. 

A „-H 1 


S.  W.  S.  Chorus,  Arr. 


nrPf  w-f*±  *  j  j  \i— je± 


i 


EB 


1,  Down  thro'  the  van-ish'd  a  -  ges,  A  -  long 
2  To-day  we  stand  with  shep-herds.Be-neath 
3.     We   watch    the  star  whose  beau-ty,  Doth  guide 

I  f       f 

-9 9 9- 

I  I  1      J 


:— ejg>r  f  If     C  C  Cm 


— ?— # 

the  shores  of  time;  We  hear 
Ju  -  de  -  a's  skies;  We  hear 
us     on  -  ward  where  With  deep 

I    I*    i  I  1 rf 


=t 


the  "old,  old 
from  An  -  gel 
est  awe  and 


t 


JJ-+*. 


t=£i=i 


■ — p»--— "»— »— * 


4- 


Iglfli 


p  *  ., 


t- 


: m 

V    / 


fe5=s 


te= 


Chorus.    Faster. 


sto  -  ry,'   Like  some      me  -  lo  -  dious  chime.  Then  sing 

voic  -  es,     Tri  -  umph  -  ant  strains  a   -  rise.  Then  sing 

won  -  der— We      find      Mes  -  si  -  ah    there.  Then  sing 

,  f    f    t  if   tdh* 


W^=l 


y_*L_£ 


the  grand  old 
the  grand  old 
the  grand  old 

#- 
i — 
0 


sto    -    ry,        Of 
sto    -    ry,  etc. 
sto    -    ry,  etc. 

I.I  IS 

9 #- 


I j it*-  V r-w w w w r-w w 

;—4-4fo4^->-  T.   I  u: — v 


dzfernzns  fs  ft:      _. ^j__|__jc±rrg: 

999  *a     w  %-m    m  9      — «— ■ — ^ 


IF — W 

1 


-iE=.=U 


our  dear  Sav-ior's    birth 
-# 9—9 0 


The  light,  di- vine  and  ho    -    Ly,  Which  cheer  'd  the  darken  "dearth 


— £h 


9  —  9—9 — V 

■I H 1 1— 

-I hsi— ! fe* 


.<f #-# 


•#L  '_L  * — !t 

i      1 

1  earth. 

ill 


100 


Maria  Straub. 

.0 — & — & — a— La 


Light  from  the  Other  Shore. 


*"**=»= 


S.  W.  Straub. 

-i-tL-frr-l- 

:*E3±EsE3E 


1.  Fear  not  sail -or,    fear  not  the  dark-ness.TW  the  bil-  lows  may  roar; 

2.  Fear  not  sail  -  or,    fear  not  the dark-ness, Sail- fug1   o  -  ver  life's  tide; 

3.  Fear  not  sail -or,    fear  not  the  dark -ness,  When  your  voy-age  is     o'er; 

— m  y  #-t—  »—,-»— »-*-g-s--T— j — ^— ^— «— *-# 


*_•_£- 


r: 


=F 


utf — a-i-0-0 — # — i 

See  in  the  dis-tance, 
Look  to  the  bea  -  con 
Dread  not  the  har  -  bor, 


£» 


^-4 


>Chorus. 


■    0- 


E P? *_»_5Q*. 


r 


■  I U- 


bright-ly   is  beam-ing, Light  from  theoth-er    shore.        Bright-ly    is  beam-in g,bright-ly    is  beam-mg, 
o  -  ver  the  riv -er,  Light  on    theoth-er     side.         Bright-ly    is  beam-ing,  etc. 
see    at   the  lund-ing,  Light  on   theoth-er    shore.       Bright-ly    is  beam-ing,  etc. 


-0-0 — 0- 


— -— » — 0—9-® — 0 — r0— ®—s-0 — F  — r-si  — t-i-»—  »— *  "  * — » — r  * — •     *  *_ *> 1 


Light  from  the  oth-er  shore ; 


*  *•  $*** 

• 


-6h 


See    in  the  distance, brightly  is  beam-ing, Light  from  the  other    shore. 
0 — &-*--&-& — 0-rgi— 0-2-0 -0—0-re—0-f  • 


p^-  - —  fiS— f— f\  -w—  0— rw-v-r-r* — 0— -p-p — 0-ro—0*-0-e—0-re—0-f-9-c—19" — &,  .    ..-jj 


The  Sabbath  Bells. 


101 


Sprightly 


S.  W.  Straub. 


¥?—-- FV--J g j~r — i — " — d J-—3 — « 0 i-T- *-h* J &H 


V  P  \   ■  V  V 

1.  Hark!  the  Sab  -  bath   bells    are  peal    ing;  Rap-ture  o'er  my     soul      is  steal  -  ing;  Glimp  -  ses 

2.  Lo!  to    ev   -    'ry    onethey'respeak-ing,  En-t'rance  to  each  heart    en-treat- ing,   With     har- 

3.  By  and    by.       be  -  yon  J  their  ring-mg,  Sol  -  ace    to  our     spir  -  its  bring-mg,    May        we 


p 


fc-,-1- 


1 


ffffl 


=t 


— j — fcsafcti 


■-N3- 


Chorus. 

A— A 


I 1— ^-H 1 1 ■— « h^— r— I F* 1 H 1 


S3 


of      that  home    re  -  veal  -  ing,  Where  the    ran    -    sonTd  dwell.      Sweet-ly      on  the 

mo  -  nious    voice     be  -  seech-ing,      All       to     wor    -    ship      God.      Sweet-ly       on  the, 

join     the     rapt- 'rous  sing- incr,  'Round  the    throne      of        God.      Sweet-ly      on  etc. 


t 


01 


•   / 


Sab-bath 
etc. 


—  *■ 
? 


MJU 


morn-ing,Come  their  notes  of  gen-tle  warning;  Look  my  soul    to  thy  a-dorn-ing,  For  the  house   of     God. 


§! 


F3=J=S£ 


1      i>  u 


b=t=b?i 


N  N  N 


NT 


.# «ZT». 

11^ 


1— r 


9 


102 


'Tis  the  Harvest  Time. 


Alexcenaii  Thomas. 


W.  A.  Ogden. 


-k- 


J 


1.  'Tis  the  har  -  vest  time,  'tis  the  har-vest  time, 
2  'Tis  the  har-vest  time,  'tis  the  har  -  vest  time, 
3.   'Tis      the      har-vest    time,    'tis      the     har-vest   time, 


■3- 


e 


v     ! — _J 1 — r* 


To    the     fields      I       must       a- 
Oh!  who     will        go        a- 

There  is      work     for         all       to- 


Bidn£r£±=f=±— b=b=t=E 


f=E=F 


r— i — r 


-p-  . 

. 

n 

rp— 

_^_ 

— &- 

— i — 

r-P— 

— p— 

— p_ 

— *-p — i 

-#— 

-p— 

— P— 

— 3— 

t-p — 

-P— 

— p— 

— p— 

— 9.0 

±- 

4- 

=F 

— p~ 

^= 

1 

b — 

=F 

=F 

p 

&—&-I 


3 3 3- 


way; 
long? 
day: 

I 


r 

call 


-PI 


;p 


-=— #: 


i 


For      the  Mas  -  ter     now      is      call  -   ing     me,      To       go      and  work        to  ■ 

See      the  fields    for     har-  vest  now      are  white,    I       hear    the    reap   -    er's 

If      you  can  -  not      be        a     reap  -   er,     You    can     bear    the  sheaves     a    ■ 

h       fe     !        i       .1  ♦     ♦     a        f^ 

V-h 1 1 1 Fbi — m. — U — l — |_u » — m— •- — 0— 


— fc= =J  -=fe=L_L_| 


;e=e=e; 


=3^ 

day. 

song 
way. 


-fBLi_- 


-©-*---=- 


y 


Chorus. 

Glean 

dim: 


wm 


the    h 


5 

f 

\         I         i 
Glean-ing     on 

.3 3 


ing  on 


hill 


side, 


SE3: 


Glean 

— i 


ing  on       the  plain, 


P &■ 


£f^: 


* 

I 
the 


p 3— J 


iii  i  r     r    r 


£ 


9^=t=t 


f4 


r 


hill -side,  hill  -  side,    Glean-ing     on 

I        -#-       -P- 


I" 


the 
P- 


£=eeee=e; 


sun-ny  plain, 
_« P P. 


fe=a= 


#-=- 


Work 


Tis  the  Harvest  Time— Concluded 

'Mjii 


ing  for    the  Mas    -    ter, 


-&- 


the  gold-en   grain. 


Work-ing,  work  -  ing 
.ft ft ft 

ft- 

1 — 


&Jr  L  L  E 

l^—P 0—0—0- 


0  .  0  0  .  0  r 

for  the  Mas-ter,  Wlongthe  gold-en  grain, 

^«_*..  0.^ 

0—0—0 0,-3,-0-!-0-*-'-9-0. 


Bl 


'Mong  the  gold  -en  grain. 


FT 


103 

m 


-i—i—»—i--F0^0-0'-0-0 » R 0-0.1-e-  0.  _ji 


Savior,  I  Will  Trust  Thee. 


T.  M    T. 


-A j— r-^-N- 


^hrV 


¥      ¥  ¥      ¥ 

T.  Martin  Towne. 


1.  Sav-ior,  I   will  trustthee,This  shall  be  my  song;  When  the  days  are  shortest,  When  they're  dark  and  long, 

2.  Sav-ior,  I  willtrusfcthee,This  shall  be  my  stay;      Still-ing  ail  my  doubting.  Diiv-ing  them  a  -  way: 

3.  Sav-ior,  1  willtrustthee,Trusttheedayandnight;Claimtheblessedpromise,Whichshallgui(]e  a-  right, 

ft_ft_#_.ft_  ^T^_T^_ft^^_^_ft _  i_^ _ft^ #____ 


fy    I.  q~~ — i — i — i — r# — 1~ 

dz: 


3 

I — 


•I V — 34 


I 


Bzpzip: 


?->■    U  1 1  =t= 


11 


ft^.ft^ 

ftijftjy. 


+±v 


ft—ft~ftj:ft — *~  -*— 


-ft  >    Nr  U-^-j 


ft-ft>-* 


rl 


-Nr- 


«&-, 


SJ 


When  my  friends  are  tru  -  est,  Andmyheartis  glad,  When  they're  false  and  few-est,  Andmysoulis  sad. 
Hold-ingmesoclose-ly,  To  thy  truth  sub-lime,  That  my  soul  shall  rip-en,  For  thebet-ter  clime 
All  things  work  to-geth-er,    FormygoodI    know,        Sure-ly  I    may  trust  Him,  As    I    on-ward  go. 


«_ft_ft_«_|_«.JL_*. 

I     P  I     ¥ 


±*s 


#-•-• 


1.  ^1    ^rf^P'll    U4- 


z=b 


v — /-- 


_*A.ft. 


ii 


104 


M    S 

Duct.     Modern/ o  movement. 

■  -~ — K — is — tv — is — f\ — \ 


By  and  By9  Gather  Us  All. 


W.  F.  Wekschkul. 


1.  When  scat-ter'd  or    lone-]y    we        wan-der  here,  Good    Shep-herd  we  love      thy        call,...        0 

2.  We     wan-der  thro' pas-turesof       good  and  ill;     Yet        ev  -  er     our  hearts    re    -    joice,.,.      If 

3.  Dear    Sav-iur,  when  comes  ourlast      e   -  ven- tide,  Thy    beau  -  ti  -  fill  gates       un    -    fold; 0 


-p V N h fe — 

jd 1- 1 — a 1- PVH — i^ 

g-:*=-J=:J-:j-:i£ft-:t:£z: 


:-_fe=Hv 


*-w-±— 


m ! - 


q=5=ra 


gj 


gath  -  ev      us       in  -  to      the         up  -  per  fold, 
we   thro1  the    dan  -  gers    or        dark  may  hear, 
gath  -  er      us      all    with  the       lov'd  and  true, 


By       and     by     gath  -  er       us         all 

Sweet-ly,      our    Lead  -  er's    kind       voice... 
In    -    to      the    heav  -  en    -   ly         fold 


Chorus.     Faster 
By    and    by, 


■\-m-w — » 
j- 


\-m-w-\ -    


~m — faH I- IS — 


■r 


EE 


by    and    by, 

i 

#. 


By     and     by,     gath  -  er        us 

h     h     h 


4 


±=3s=&=&=± 


By       and      by 


by      and      by, 


0 — I 1 — 


all 0 

•l  ■ k y-j — 


J?«. 


1 


— \~: 


P— P — K 


gath-er     us      in  -  to    the        up  -  per  fold, 


b-A_k_,*_A_> 


— i- — |i 
-/-b — i 1 \— 


j£±# 


— 1 — I — \ — i ly \±~  0 9 ^ '^=  sv^ — 

'♦*  *:     *   *    *   ♦  1/   1/  C  ♦ 

all,  " 

gath-er  us^  all. 

K    ^    ^ 


•4— A_J 


By     and    by,   gath  -  er      us 


9 

-A- 

jgjr-m 


.0 — 0 — 0 — #_ 

i-:iz::s=:>z 


sis 


Every  One  is  Sowing. 

M 


105 


S.  W.  Stratte. 


■i  «  *  J.'-j,  ^-ji  d  m  d'd.     'ddS^id'  d-d-9-^3-^3 


1.  Ev- 'ry  oneis    sow  -  ing,  both  by  word  and  deed;     All  man-kind  are  growing1    ei-iher  wheat  or  weed. 

2.  Anxious  ones  are  seek  -ing  seed  ai  -  read-y  sown:     M  a  -  ny  eyes  are  weeping,  now  the  crop  is  grown. 

3.  Ye  that  would  be  bring-ing  sheaves  of  gold-en  grain,  Mind  whaty  ou  are  flinging,  both  from  hand  and  brain. 

h  h  h  M     I     h_       h 


F*=2=S=* 


■v  /■  y  f 


&E 


'9—9—9—*- 
9—9—9—9- 


vv  y  v  v 


£=c 


l-9-l-l- 


V    V    V    V 


m 


Chorus,  Faster 


-S  —  # 9Y^- 


H ! 1 9 ' 9  -\-% a1— T-y " ~ " 9 ^—9 1 » • 

# -V=£# — — \ — HB — J— Ff-^-^-F^ — w— F»— S— *— g±« — — E^ 

w — 9 — #_l_# £ — >-#— 9 — 9       9 9 —    * 


T* 


m 


As      the     sow-ing,  shall  the  har  -  vest     be, 


As      the     sow-ing,  shall  the  har  -  vest     be; 


f=r* 


±=±= 


33 


3: 


H 


*S^ 


iu 


rr33 


As      the     sow-ing,  shall  the  har  -  vest     be,      Words  and  deeds  are  grow-ing     for   e-ter-ni-ty. 


:z: 


-9±— 


I — » — r- 


M W  *•  *     H 1 1 1 


U*    ^    t^- 


106 


Eliza  M.  Sherman. 


The  Father's  Call. 


-z-f-4-r  -^H- 


J— I- 


W.  F.  Werschkul. 


=t 


1.  Hear     the  heav'n-ly 

2.  "In       the  book     of 

3.  Help      me  bow      in 


-&_ 


:=t= 


Fa- 
my 

hum 


*w 


zf=t=t 


I 


J — ^ 


ther     call-  ing,  "Now     my    ten-  der     mer  -  cies  prove,      I  will 

re  -  mem-brance,  Shall  their  names  for  -  ev    -    er       be,      Who  have 

ble     rev  -'rence,  Fa  -  ther,  low     be  -  fore      thy  throne,     Con  -  se- 

& <f_.-__^_r_# £ « — #_ — ,_&. 


-Jifflt -f- •— — •— F» » » » » » 1 *,— \-» E F — -F — p 


t=HBC 
i 


r-rri 


fcd-j: 


*— »  -#-u-*~-#-s  — «- 


^-j-i^-ti 


Chorus. 

"In    the  crown 

p — ^ 

*  '9 


of  my  re- 


~& # — \— \ 


send  you  rich -est  bless-ings,Sweet-est  to  -kens  of  my  love." 
spok  -  en  oft  to  -  geth  -  er;  Who  have  ev  -  er  tbo't  of  me." 
crat  -  ing  all    un  -  to     thee,Make  and  seal    me  all  thine  own. 

IS   v    •*■  •  i        I 


% 


9 — S—  8- 

V=t=tz 


0—»—a—4— 

r.i  ^* 

*  'In  the  crown,  etc. 
*'ln  the  crown,  etc. 
"In  the  crown,  etc. 
^  -*■  -*• 

zfczjr 

t 


-#— 


ing,     Bright    as  morn 


9!lp»- 


•#— #- 


t=t 


t 


Bright  as  morn -ing  stars, 


■fcph-br 


^-£-g-P=l 


fear 


P2=3=^ 


TllC  Father's  Cal    -Concluded. 


ine,  they     uho  love 


*     >     0     )-— 


-A — f 

•-ha 


:rz=a: 


# — * — 


i iNp **■ — i 1 — P— 


0—0-9-- -9 


i~i 


They  who  fear  me, 


1     '     ^  V 

they  who  love  me;    Saith  the  Lord,  "they  shall      be 


I 


107 

in 


■m — f~ 


-1 — 1 — ■ — 1/ —  / 
-i — i 


4=: 


-p-jr 


E=fe 


:g:i-»- 


u 


Praise  to  Tliee. 


Mart  E.  C.  Wyeth. 


Duet. 


^f-H^s-ijr>f-r^ 


S.  W.  S.  Chorus,  arr. 

Louder  and  faster. 
— — !  Chorvs. 

* 1 N  JS 


1 .  Bless-ed  Fa-ther,  with  the  morning', While  the  birdlings  sweet-ly  sing, 
Wake  I  from  my  hap-py  slum-ber,Praise  to  give  Thee,  0  God,  my 

2.  Heav'n-ly  Father,  lead  me  safe-ly,      Thro1  the  bu-sy  hours  of  day ; 
Keep  my  heed-less  feet  from  stray-ing,Help  me,  lord,  Thy  will      t'o    ■ 

3.  Ho  -  ly  Spir-it,  when  the  dark-ness,     Cov-ers  all  the  earth  ami  sky, 
Let   no  guiit-y  conscience  scare  me,     As  up -on  my  couch  I 


King.    Praise  to  thee,  0  God  my 
bey.    Praise  to  thee,  etc. 
lie.      Praise  to  thee,  etc. 


m& 


wmm 


'fs'ts  is 


¥i 


>  ■ft       I         iv     v     !        N    S    *       '  SS 


I'll  ev  -  er    sing,  For  the  mag-ic    of  thy   love,  Sent  to  me  from  heaT'aa-  bove 

r>  r\  rs 

— -,— i/-f-j k— h— k-  -1 a— t- 


1>    ^ 


I — FP~F 


I 


MF 


o 


Vtolet  E.  King. 


m^-Z 


-^^5 


.*.— * 


0—0- 


Passing  Down  the  Valley. 


tj — 4 — |_- 
-0 — a I— 


:5E 


*-* 


S.  W.  Steawb. 

-N— ^ 


1  I       am     pass  -ing  down      the    val-ley,   Wend-ing    down  life'ssha-dy     side;  Swift- ly 

2  I       am     pass  -ing-down     the    val-ley,      But     the     way    looks  grand  a  -  head,  There  are 

3  I       am     pass  -  in g  clown      the    val-ley,      But      no       sor   -  row  shall    I    know;    For     a 


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are  the  mo-mentsfly-ing,  Soon  will  come  the  e -ven-tide,  But  the  way  does  not  seem  lone 
beauteous  flowers  springing,  'Long  the  path  in  which  I  tread ;  And  me-thinks  I  hear  sweet  mu- 
lov  -  ing  hand  is    lead-mg,On-wardtow'rd  the  sun -set  glow:  Soon  the  jour  -  ney  shall  be  end- 


ly; 

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Fear      I       not        the  shades  of     night;    For      in 
Such     as    words     can  ne'er  ex  -  plain,  "Waft  -  ed 
For    the      day         is    fad  -  ing-     fast,       In     that 


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faith  I'm  look -ing  on -ward,  To  the 
from  the  choir  an  -  gel  -  ic,  0  -  ver 
vale,     sweet  vale    of    Beu-lah,      I     shall 

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Passing  Down  the  Valley— Concluded. 

jL  >        _  Chorus.  \ 


109 


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_i -ft— ft — ^ — , J  — — r—U  -^ trd-m- — ft J N — -k-n- V— V— *■ — 1 

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*  y    v  t, 

Ca  -  naan  of   de-light.  I      am  pass  -  ing  down  the  val  -  ley,        Pass  -  ing  down  the  val-ley, 

on      that  E  -  den  plain.  I      am  pass  -  ing,  etc. 

dwell  when  life  is  past.  I      am  pass  -  ing,  etc. 


ft\ 


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Soon  I'll  reach  the  pear-  ly       way,  pear-ly  way,Lead-mg     to     that  home  e  -  ter-nal 

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Jig  .    t^  fi  ,rx — 


In     the    shin    -    ing 


to      that  home    e  -  ter-nal, 

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land 


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In  the  shin-mg,    in   the  shin-ing    land     of     day. 

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110 


Lift  Up  the  Standard 


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A.   B.    WOOLVERTON, 

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1.  Lift     up    the  stand-ard    now     for 

2.  On  -  ward !  right  on-ward !  march-ing 

3.  Home-ward,  to    glo-ry,       Je  -  sus 


jil o  — B — a m~*—m — m m 


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the  Sav  -  ior,  Ral  -  ly  round  his  flag  with  praise  and  song; 
for  Je  -  sus,  As  we  nowpro-clairnHim  Lord  and  King; 
will  lead    us,      If     we  but    o  -bey     his    blest com-mand; 

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Float     it        so  proud-ly      out  on  the  breez-es,  Shout-ing  glo  -  ry    as       we   march  a  -  long. 

Far     o'er     the  hill-tops,  down  in  the  val  -  ley,     We  will  make  our  glad-some    voic  -  es    ring. 

And     we    shall  gath-er    there  by  the  nv  -  er,    Shout-ing  glo  -  ry  with   the      an  -  gel  band. 


!      h     *■/ 


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Chorus, 


l« # —  e—a-9-w — L0 — ^ — # — * — = * — L€ —  — & 1 


Lift     up     the  stand-ard!    lift      up       the  stand-ard!  Ral- ly  round  the  en  -sign   now   to     day; 
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Lift  Up  the  Standard — Concluded. 


d=:fe 


111 


i  r     •     v      *        *  *  *  i 

Float     it        so  proud-ly     out      on       the  breez-es,    Giv-ingpraisoto  Je  -  sus       all      the    way. 


§5** 


j i 0 — , p 


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Come  into  My  Kingdom.     (Infant  Class  Song.) 


w. 


GH3 


-: 


•f\-K--^:=P 


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SEOEJE-EEfiEi 


11*;"^ » 

1.  Lit -tie  feet  are  wand 'ring  In  the  paths  of  sin;        But  theFa-ther,  calling. Sweetly  sa3Ts,  "Come  in. 

2.  Je-sus,  too,  is  call  -ing,     To  each  lit-  lie  heart;  "Walk  in  ways  of  good-ness.  Choose  the  bet- ter  part." 

3.  Here  is  health  and  beauty,     Inthislandof  love;    Here  you'll  find  an  e  -  den,  Liketheheav'na-oove. 

jL   JL   JL  JSL     JL  JLM.JL.JLM> 


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'Come  in  -  to  1113- king-dom,  Come  where  all  is  fair;        Come  a-way  from  er  -  ror;  Come  from  ev-Yy 

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112 


Give  Me  the  Faith  of  a  Child. 


Maui  a  Straub. 

N     N     N 


N  _N_JS_A 


Harold  B.  Adams. 


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1.  Fa-tber, for-give,  if    thy  good -ness   I  grieve,  When    I  come  ask-ing,  but    do    not  be-lieve; 

2.  When  I     am  wea-ry,  op-press'd  or  dis-trest,  Glad-ly       I    think  of  the  prom-ise  of    rest; 

3.  Fa-ther    I    own  thee,  0  make  me  thy  child,  Trust-ful    and    du  -  ti  -  ful,  pure,  un-de- filed; 

h   h  h   h   h   h 


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Give  me,    0    give  me    the  faith    of     a   child,      Sim-pie  and  rest- ful,  en  -  dur-ing  and  mild. 

When  I      be-lieve,  then  my  Sav  -  lor  comes  neir,  Takes  all  my  bur-dens,  and  gives  me    his  cheer. 

Guard  me  and  keep  me,  and  make  me    to     be,      Worth-y    thy    Fa-ther-ly      care    o  -  ver  me. 

h   h   h   h   h   h     h 


m 


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Chorus. 


Give. 


Give  me,   0    give  me  the    faith   of 


child, 


'•      1/ 
Give  me,  0  give  me  the  faith  ot      a  child. 


Give  Me  the  Faith  of  a  Child. — Concluded 

A — V. 1— == fy — sr — -i ;: IS- 


113 


Fft       r      »,-        ther,  O      give me    the    faith 

IS      IN      IS      • 


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Fa-ther,  dear  Fa-ther,  the  faith  of     a    child 


give me    the    faith of 

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a     child. 


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Give  me,  dear  Fa-ther  the  faith  of    a  child. 


Bethlehem's  Beautiful  Star.    (Christmas  Carol.) 


Eliza  M.  Sherman. 

h- — ^ 


— «_•..___ 


K  K  H 


UJ 


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Mrs. 


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E.  Manford  Clark. 

N     UJ     N  |.     ^ 


1.  Bean-ti-ful    star.Beth-le-hem's  star,Shin-ing  bright-lyfrom  a  -  far,  O'er  the    hills  of  Pal-es  -  tine, 

2.  Glo-ry  to      God,  peace  un-to  men,  An-gelscar-oll'dsweet-ly  then,  Christ  the  Lord  isbornto  -  day, 

3.  Car-ol  of    Him,  Beth  le-hern's  king,  Sweetest  in  -  cense  to  him  bring,  Grate-ful  hearts  of  joy  and  love, 


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May  thy    light  np-on  us  shine, Bethlehem  ns  beau-ti  -  ful 

Christ  the  light,  the  truth,  the  way , Peace  be  from  heav-en  to 

All  our     giat  -  i-tude  to  prove, Glo-ry  be    giv  -  en    to 


1 1 — -j — r^r .    -*-P>-fV-] 1 — 1— r— t=s^j-i 11 


star,  Beth-le-hem's  beau-ti  -  ful 
men,  Peace  be  from  heav-en  to 
him,  Glo  -  ry  be    eiv  -  en    to 


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men. 
him. 


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114 


Mrs.  C    L.  Shacklock. 


— p — r* 


More  Like  Jesus. 

LEveu  Christ  pleased  not  himself.'"— Rom.  xv.  3. 


^?: 


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S.  W.  Straub. 


1.  More 

2.  More 

3.  More 


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like  Je 
like  Je 
like  Je 

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-  sus     in    the  hour,  When 

-  sus   seek-ing-  still,      But 

h   h   h  h 


I    feel 
to    do 

ft 


V— V-V- 


ty;  Seek-ing  not 
the  temp-tsr's  pow'r  ;  Los-hag-  all 
my     Fa-ther's  will;  And,  like  him 


V— 9- 


i 

my -self  tc^ 
that  I  may 

S3E 


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Chorus. 


please;  In 
win,  Vic 
home,      All 


the 

■  fry 

who 


flow  -  'ry  paths  of  ease, 
o'er  the  hosts  of  sin. 
from      his    guid-ance  roam. 


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More 

Mere 


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like 
like 


Faster. 

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Je  - 
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II 


aim,   my  hope,  my  plea,  Draw-in  g  near  -  er,    day  bv     day,       To    the  Life,     the  Truth,  the  Way. 

m    ^^0.   &         K  i      n  h  h        +. 

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Here  We  Come. 


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(Infant  Class  Song 


ft 


1.  Here  we  come,      here    we 

2.  Here  we    are,       here    we 

3.  We  have  come,      here      to 


y 

come,      On 
are,     Come 
learn,     How 


this 
from 
the 


love  -  ly 
near    and 

ways     of 


Sab  -  bath    morn;    Leave  our  play, 

from      a  -    far,         With     a     song 

ill       to       shun;     Tho'ts  com-bine, 


m 


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]tis      the    way,        On        the     Sab  -  bath    day; 
join    the  throng-,   Fig-hfc  -  ing  'gainst  the  wrong; 
hearts  en  -  twine,    Learn-  ning  things    di  -  vine; 


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We     have    all     made 
Grate  -  ful    prais  -  es 


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it         a      rule, 
we      will     sing, 


Je    -  sus     says '"Come    learn      of     me," 


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* — N — N — k  |    fr — N — I 1 — H fv — | p-N — s 1 . y — & — ^-rn -« 


Go-ing  to  the  Sun-day  School ;  Friends  so  dear  min-glehere,  And  our  Sav- ior's  near. 
Free -ly,  glad- ly  to  our  King,  And  the  word  of  our  Lord,  Learn  in  sweet  ac  -  cord. 
Hear  the    in  -  vi    -  ta-tionfree;       Let      us  meet,      glad  -  ly  meet,    Here    in     un  -  ion  sweet. 


<^— 0-5-S-S- 
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YV—V—\- 


Kf~'r  II   L  L  IF  r  Hr-fr^rfl 


116 


Maria, 


We  May  not  Forget. 


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Arr.  by  S.  W.  S. 


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1.  We    may  not        for- get  the  pow'r,       That      has    giv'n 

2.  We    will    not        for- get  the  pow'r,         Of        tne     Lord 


us 
to 


life    and  friends, 
save  from  sin ; 


That    sus- 
Let      us 


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tains      us     ev  -  'ry    hour,      And     our  dai    -    ly  bless-ings  sends.     0  pow'r  di- vine!  great  God   a- 
trust     him  ev  - 'ry    hour,       He     will  sure  -  ly    help  to   win.      0  pow'r  Su-preme!  the  love  that 


II=gll=giimiiiP= 


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Sii — J is- — ^ — * 

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Chorus, 

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bove!    We  own  thy    maj  -  es  -  ty    and  love.  We     may  not      for  -  get  the    love, —  Ne'er  for- 

bends,  To  make  of     foe  -  men  ten  -  der  friends !      We     may  not      for  -  get  the    love,— etc. 

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We  May  not  Forget— Concluded. 


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117 

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the  won-d'rous  love,  Ne'er  for -pet    themight-y      love, 

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Of  our  Fa  -  ther  dear  a  -  bove. 


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God  Has  Kept  Us. 


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^   I  I'  LTF3!! 

„  -yr^aifcJCLk±p=ll 

1       ^    ^ 


Arr.  by  S.  W.  S. 
Duet. 


-M-       -7&       -M-  T>T 


7t    . 

1.  God  haskeptus  thro' the  week,      Giv  -  en    us  each  bless-in  g;  )  rr   v     i .      xt_    fxi.          , 

By  his  love  a  -  gain  we  meet,    Come    his  love  con  -  fess  -  ing!  \  He  has  keP*  us  thr0  tho  week> 

2.  He  has  kept  us:  thro' the  night,  Woke  us    on    the  mor-row;  )  tj   ^     l     f         i 
E'er  for  us  has  brought  the  light,  Shone     a- way  our    sor- row.  J  ne  nas  Kept  us>  etc* 

3.  He  has  kept  us  thro'  each  hour,Thro'  each  lit  -  tie  mo-ment;  {  ttq  r,_    i  _  t         l 
Oh,  we  love  the  kind-ly  power,    Nev  -  er  may  dis-own     it.  \              a   Septus,  etc. 


Chorus. 


i       — Fr    fen- 1  ,    in1^-»   J  *J  M    .    t— ,  >m 

• — *-L  tf tf  ^4 — J-tf  -T-tf 1 Ltf — tf  — 6? L*       *    tf — tf  - J-^ tf — JJ 

V        *  I  I  -M-       •*¥       -m- 


PiS 


0  -  ver  dan-gers    bore    us;      When     a-wake  or  when  a  =  sleep,      He  was  watching  o  er    u 

I   -tf-   I 
tf— tf  tf 


i 0  ^    m 

===zE^=z=:J-::z:t=t:=t= 


■G— 

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118 


Marian. 

Not  too  slow. 

1 — m  —  L#  —  9 


The  Voice  of  Love. 


S.  W.  S.     Choras  an-, 


■-P-P-i-*— ft 


9—9—9- 


lZZ-4 


i 


A— *■ 


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1.  A      voice  comes  sing-ing  un  -  to      me,         Of     love       e    -    ter-nal,  bound-less,     free:       It 

2.  It    glows      a  -  round  the  throne  of   God,       And  warms  the      earth  by  mor  -  tals    trod;       It 
3. 'Tis    love    that  drives  a- way    all   fear;      That    gent-ly     whis-pers,  God    is      near,     And 


PST-! jg— • — r* • 9—9—9  -- — Ki — 7 


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comes  from  realms  di-vine-ly  fair;    It  calls  each  soul  to  en-ter  there, 
bids  the  blind  receive  their  sight,  It  brings  the  morn-ing  out  of  night. 
in  the  hour  of  grief  andpain,   It  calls  the  dead  to  life  a  -gain. 

N  -4 ------^ « 


Chorus. 


0    love  of  God !  0  love  most  free 
0    love  of  God!  etc. 
0    love  of  God!  etc. 


-9— 
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Alexcenah  Thomas. 

i 


Tis  a  Story  Full  of  Wonder. 


J.  M.  Stillman. 


119 


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to    you  to  -  day,    Of    the  lit 
his   eom-ing  sang-;  And  thro'  all 


a ^- 


1.  Tis    a    sto  -  ry      full    of  won-der,  TKat     I    tell    to    you  to-  day,    Of    the  lit  -  tie  child,  the 

2.  On     a  bless  -  ed  Christ-mas  morn-mg. An- gels  of    his   eom-ing  sang;  And  thro' all     the  courts  of 

3.  On  thegroundthe  hum-bleshepherds,Hadbeenwatch-ingthro'thenight;  And  their  hearts  were fill'd  with 


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Sav    ior.  He,     who  in      the   man  -  ger    lay. 
heav  -  en,  Sweet,  the  an  -  gel    cho  -  rus  rang, 
won  -  der,   As    they  view  the     glo-rious  sight. 


An  -  gels  in       their  glo  -  ry    sing  -  ing,Sweet-est 
An  -  gels  in      their  glo  -  ry    sing  -  ing,  etc. 
An  -  gels  in       their  glo  -  ry    sing -ing,  etc. 


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strains  oHieavVi-ly  birth,  Joy  -  ful     ti  -  dings  they  are  bring-ing,  To    all      na  -  tions  on  the  earth. 


mmwmm 


Eben  E.  Rexford. 
With  great  energy. 


Enlist. 


(Infant  Class  Song.) 


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S.  W.  Stkaub. 
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1.  Be  brave,  lit-  tie  sol-diers,  to    bat- tie  for  Right,Be -fore  and  be-hind  you  the  foe     is    insight; 

2.  You  need  for  your  weap-on  a  heart  that  is  pure,    A    will  that  is  read-y       to    do    and  en-dure; 

3.  Be  faith  -  ful,  be  steadfast, each  one  to  his  post,  When  bat-tling  the  e  -  vils  in  wrong's  might-y  host; 

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p  u  f  i    m  Mi  u^ui    " 


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Be -ware  of  the  pit-falls  in  path-ways  un  trod,  Be  true  to  your  manhood,  to  hon  -  or  and  God. 
And  hands  that  are  willing  right  brave-ly  to  work,  Re-solved  in  the  bat- tie  no  du  -  ty  to  shirk. 
The    en  -  e-my's  craft-y — in  league  with  all  sin, But  the  ranks  of  true  manhood  the  vic-t'ry  will  win. 


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121 

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Save  Me,  Lord. 


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s.  w.  s. 


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Je  -  susnow  I  come  to  Thee,  0  save  me;  I  am  on  the troub-led  sea,  Lord,  save  me. 
Sav -ior,  Thy  sal- va-tion  bring,  0  save  me;  Save  me  from  the  tide  of  sin,  Lord,  save  me. 
Lord.  I  come  con-fess-ingr  all,        0       save  me:      In    Thy  ten-der  arms    I       fall,      Now     save    me. 


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Chorus. 
IS 


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:  my  cry,  Save   me  or  I   sink  and  die; 


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Oh.  the  wares  are  rolling  high — Save  or    I  die! 

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The  Bible. 

S.  1 

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RT.  S.  Chorus  arr. 

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rf    ?: 

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1.  0   bless-ed   vol  - 

2.  The  roll-ing  years 

3.  0     hap-py  they 


ume,  book  di- vine,  A  gift  toman,  0  Lord,  of  thine;  The  light  that 
can -not  ef-face,  The  wis -dom  that  I  there  can  trace;  The  word  of 
who  read  and  learn,  'The  way  that  does     from    e  -  vil  turn,  Whose  feet  are 


Chorus.    Faster. 


shines  up  -  on  its  page,  Still  brighter  grows  from,  age  to  age. 
God    to  mor-tals  giv'n, To  guide  them  on     the  way  to  heav  n. 
guid  -  ed  by  the  light, That  comes  from  realms  where  is  no  night. 


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0  bless-ed  word,  etc. 
0  bless-ed  word,  etc. 

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in  the     e  -  vil  hour, That  shows  the  way  of  life 

1       P 


to  me,  And  leads  me  when  I     can-not  see. 


Leave  All  To  Him, 


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N   ^»  N- 


123 

S.  W.  Stkaub. 


| 

1.  Leave    all      to      Him,  He    guid-eth  aTT;      He  hears  the  weak  -  est  when  they  call.     For  none  are 

2.  Tho"  friends  may    turn  to      bit  -  ter  foes,  Leave  all  to       Him.    He   ev  -  er  knows  When  t' ouwou'.dst 

3.  Leave    all      to      Him,  thy  want,  thy  care,  That  name-less  grief  that  none  may  share;  That  dai-ly 


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Faster. 

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might-i-er  than  those  Who  on  His     nn  -seen  arm  re  -pose;  Leave  all  to  Him,Leare  all  to  Him,  Leave  all  to 
lean  too  much  on  these,  And  seek  with  them ,  thy-self  to  please ;  Leave  all  to  Him,  etc. 
sum  of  weary-ing  toils  Whichyexes  and  thy  peace  de-spoils ;  Leave  all  to  Him,  etc 


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HiniJLeaveall  to    Him.  And  say;  "Ful-fill    Thy  will  in     me,     In  life,  in      death,  e  -  ter-nal 
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i— -I 


124 


Let  Him  Come  In, 


Geo.  R.  Lewis. 

N-l- 


Pa-tient  -  ly  wait-ing  at  your  heart's  door, 
He  will  bring  joy  to  your  troub-led  heart; 
Je  -  sus  the  Sav-ioryour  guest  would  be, 


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Stand-eth     the    Sav  -  ior  as        oft 

He    will  bid     sin    and  its      fears 

Al-thoughthe  King    of  the  world 

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while  the  night  -  dews  fall; 


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Al-though  your  heart  is  so  full 
Will  you  not  o  -  pen  and  let 
Will  you    not  wel-come  the    Lord 


I 

of    sin. 

him  in? 

of    all? 


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Let  Him  come  in, 


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Let  Him  come     in      to    your    heart    and  home 


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Let  Him  Come  In— Concluded. 


125 


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let  Him  come  in,              Let     the    dear     Sav  -  ior   come     in 
I « — *-•. p p 1 1 c —  ^ 


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Mrs.  Libbie  A.  Beaman. 


Abide  In  Me. 

-|_H — _M 


W.  H.  Wonder. 
Chorus. 


1.  A  -  bide     in  me,    I    am   the  vine, 
Bear  fruit  that's  ho-ly  and    di-vine 

2.  Come  fol  -  low   and  a-bide  with  me, 

Ex  -  cept    ye    do    a-bide  in    me, 

3.  If        in      my  council  ye      a  -  bide 
To         o  -  ver-come  when  ills  be-tide, 


ye       the  branches    are; 
sin    and  death  can't  mar. 


And 
That 

And     to  my  words  give  heed; 

Good  fruit  ye  can  not   yield. 

Your  hearts  shall  be  made  strong, 

And    van  -  quish  ev-  'ry  wrong-. 

I  nil 


)A    -    bide 
}  A   -    bide,  etc. 
-    bide,  etc. 


— H— T-^k  \t  P    g'l 1~ L d_|__,Jr_cn_t_r 3 


A  -  bide    in   me,  A- 


-U4 N--N 


And  be 


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my    dis  -  ci    -    pies,  true, 


And       I 


will    a  -  bide    with  you. 


H iJ-| 1 * «-^H JJ 


bide    in     me, 


126 


u  Not  too  slow. 


0  Leave  Me  Not. 


&&EE* 


S.  W.  S.     Chorus  arr. 


rAvt^z 


1.  Oh!    Je-sns,leave  not- me,Tho' full  of  sin    I    be,     Love,  love  me      yet!      Oh!  take  me  to  thy  breast.  For 

2.  When  T  'm  with  thee  above,  I'll  thank  thee  for  thy  love  That  sends  this   pain;    Tho'  dark  my  way  appear,  And 

3.  Oh!  guide  me,  Sav-ior,now!  Submissive  may  I  bow  Un  -to     thy    will;       If       tri-alsbemy  lot,  My 


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Chorus,    Not  too  fast. 


75" 


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there  I'll  find  true  rest,  And  with  thy  love  pos-sest,  All      else     for  -  get. 

washed  with  many  a  tear,The  pros-pect  yet  will  clear,  When  heav'n  I      gam 

home    a  far-off  spot,  There,  Sav-ior,leave  me  not,  Be     near     me    still! 

■| 1 — J 0—9—9 pP-^-P-P— P— P — j-^-rffl 


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pray,  Be  thou  my  guide  wher'er     I    go,  Show  me  thebet-ter  way. 


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The  Mission  of  Flowers. 


127 


Mary  Straub. 

Cheerfully. 

fs   J     J       N 

J 

E.  Manford  Clark. 

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1.  God  made  the  beau-teousflow-ers, 

2.  The  flow  -  ers  are  God's  an  -  gels 

3.  They  tell      us    of    God's  good-ness 


To  bloom  for  you  and 

Bright  mes  -  sen-gers    of 

His  won  -  drous  love  and 

I 


me; 
love; 
care; 


He  made   the   rain 

That  smile      a  -  long 

In    plac  -  ing    his 


and 
our 
dear 


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shine;  The  grass    and  grow-ing 
And    lead 


sun 

path  -  way 

chil  -  dren,      In  -  to 

...   .     ^ 

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our 
a 


tree, 
ouls    a  -  boye. 
worM  so       fair. 


U>     U>    U* 

Then  we'll  re  -  joice      and   sing   prais  -  es, 

Then  we'll  re  -  joice,  etc. 

Then  we'll  re  -  joice,  etc. 


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bove,    Who  fills  the  earth  with  glad  -  ness, 


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And  rules  in  end -less    love. 


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128 


M. 


Return,  Wanderer. 


w. 


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S=i=S=Ei— ^=$-=8=3— t- 1— j- :£  Ej=§=s=i 

1.  There    is     joy,    true    joy       in       the    ten  -  der  heart,  When  the    wan  -  cTrer  home  re 

2.  There    is  peace,  sweet  peace  for      the  troub-led  breast,  When  the    wan  -  d'rer  home  re 

3.  There    is     joy       on    earth,  there    is      joy       a  -  bove,    When  the    wan  -  d'rer  home  re 


turns: 
turns; 
turns ; 


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i  ■#■       -sr*         ^"  • 


I 

There     is     joy      in    heav'n,  Oh,     the    bliss  -  ful    tho't,  When  the    wan  -  d'rer  home    re  -  turns. 

The      for  -  giv  -  ing    smile  brings  the  long-sought  rest,  When  the    wan  -  d'rer  home    re  -   turns. 

There     is       u   -  nion  sweet    and      a        Fa  -  ther's  love,  When  the    wan  -  d'rer  home    re   -   turns. 


9i 


:*zqi:=p:zi:i=3 


-I- 


Chorus.     Faster. 
Then    re  -  turn, 

-J— 


Bt 


then  re  -  turn, 

-4- 


Re  -  turn, 


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re  -  turn,    wan  -  d'rer  home,  re  -  turn,     Thy 

zzcz^lz 


JS N.  _ 

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Return,  Wanderer— Concluded. 

— * —  — - ._Pv s — 


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129 

in 


Fa  -  ther    will  meet  thee,    glad    an  -  gels  will  greet  thee,   Re    -    turn        wan  -  d'rer    home 
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A    B.  W 


Singing  for  the  Shepherd. 


A.   B.   WOOLVERTON. 


Duet,  for  girls.     Not  too  slow,     w 


1.  A         lit  -  tie      band,  we      are  sing  -  ing  to-day,   For  the  shep- herd  good    and  true; 

2.  We       are      his  lambs,  and     he  leads      us  to-day,   By  the    wa  -  ters    flow  -  ing   free; 

3.  Our     shep -herd    says,  we    shall  shine     as  the  stars,  In  the    fir  -  ma-  ment     of   heav'n, 

, , K 


For      He 
In       pas 

Where  we 


pre  -  serves  us  so  lov 
tures  green,  all  the  day 
shall    sing  sweet  -  er  songs 


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ing  -  ly,  Keep  -  ing  all  our  wants  in 
we  roam,  Prais  -  ing  him  where  e'er  we 
than  these,    For     his  love       so     free  -  ly 


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We  are  sing-mg-,  s  weet-ly    sing  -  ing,  For  the  shep-herd  good  and  true, 
We  will  praise  himnight  andmorn-ing,  In 

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130 


We  Haye  All  a  Mission  Here! 


E.  R.  Latta. 


►■  -*-  • — -1— SH1'— f— i — * 


Arr.  by  S.  W.  3. 


1.  In      the  vine -yard  of    the    Mas  -  ter,     We  should  toil  with    pur  -  pose    true;      E'en  the  weakest, 

2.  God   will  give    the  rain  and   sun -shine,  And  what- ev  -  er  strength  we     need;      But    He  leav-eth 

3.  Oh,     'tis  bless  -  ed  seed  we    scat-  ter!     Tis  more  pre  -  cious    far  than    gold!     And  when  comes  the 


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can    do  some-thing,  And  the  strong-  est,  much  can  do! 
to  His     serv  -  ants,  All  the     sow  -  ing     of  the  seed! 
heav'n-ly     har  -  vest,   It    may  yield      a    hun-dred  fold! 

-£•     -*•     A     -*■  £ 

~i~:i~:p  __:^~r«zz.tf — j-zz^c 
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In      the  vine  -  yard  of       the    Mas  -  ter, 
In      the  vine  -  yard,  etc. 
In      the\>ine  -  yard,  etc. 
PS    l 


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\J     I  II 

Let    us  will  -  ing  -  ly     ap-pear, 


Late  and  ear  -  ly  there  to      la  -  bor !  We  have  all      a  mis-sion  here ! 
H    Pi    I  ma**-**-*-*-  t>  -^  fa. 


A  Happy  Little  Band.     (Infant  Class  Song.) 


131 


Violet  E.  King. 


W.  Williams 


1.  We're  a  band 

2.  Ev-er    On 

3.  We're  a  band 


of    lit  -  tie 

ward !  is      the 

of     lit  -  tie 


sol  -  diers;  We 
mot  -  to,  On 
sol  -  diers,   Lit 


m 


are        la  -  b'ring  for      the    right;      We    are 

the      ban    -    ner    we      up -hold:       We    are 
tie       du    -    ties  round  us      lie:        One      by 


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led      by  God  our  Sav-ior;  We  are    trust-ing  in    his  might.    We're      a    hap-py    lit  -  tie 
Je  •  sus' lit -tie  workers,  Win-ning    oth  -  ers  to    the  fold.      We're      a    hap-py,    etc. 
one    the  hours  are  pas  s-ing,  To    hn-  prove  them  we  shall  try.      We're      a    hap-py,    etc. 


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Try-ing    to  be  good  and  true;  And  we'll  ev-er  read  -  y  stand,  To 


do    what  we      can        do. 

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The  Beautiful  Path, 

■A —    -  h — v. — fc— v-v-k— v 


B.    F.    GllIFFETH. 


ask  of  Gotlfortherightpatli,Tliatleadsthro'life's-beau-ti-ful  dream;  By  faith  may  we  ev-er  look 
ask  of  God  for  the  king's  path,  Where  Je-sus  is  lead-in  g  the  way;  And  hearts  full  of  love  are  re- 
ask  of  God  for  the  home  path,  That  leads  to  that  beau-ti-ful  land:  Where  Je-sus  and lo?'d  ones  are 
&    JL  JL  JL                                          -^^l^.-*l                          JL      JBL  Jp.  JL  JL  JL  JL 


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ward,  To  the  day  star  with  ra  -  di  -  ant 
ing,    For      hap-py  are   they  who  o 

■  ing,  To  wel-come  us  o  -  ver  the 
JL      A.  JL    J?.    J.    JL 


3 


-H-J-- -I p 3 1 J— U#-  X_J -_• 


gleam;  Fare -well  ye  snares  that  are    gild  - 
bey;  He  leads  thro'  vale  and  o'er  moun- 

strand;      Oh  come  and     fol-lowthe  Mas - 


ed,  And 
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>_ii_ff_s:|fe_je; 

paths  that  are  seem-insr-ly  fair;    Fortreas-ures  of  earth  are  all      fad-ing,And  will  not  with  hear-en  com-pare. 
cling  to  his  dearlov-ing  hand;  And  mists  on  the  hill-tops  are  part-  ed,  To  views  in  the  sweet  promised  land, 
valk  with  the  heav-en-ly  throng,  Whose  voic-es  shall  ev  =  er  be     lift  -  ed,  In  smg-ing  the  heav-en-ly  song. 


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il Chorus.    .       \      i 

•S,t« — \ — k — Prd 


The  Beautiful  Path— Concluded. 

^j— ^  ,n  ^  >,  r 


133 


Beau-ti-ful      path, yes,  beau-ti  -  ful     path to  cheer  us    a- 


Beau  -  ti  -  ful    path,       beau-ti  -  ful  path, 


beau-ti  -  ful    path,       beau-ti-ful   path,      to    cheer   us       a- 


A-v 


E-k-fc^TT^  I    fcfcN  h  h 


long. theheav-en-ly    way, We'll  fol-low  the  way to  the  land  of  bright 

i     is  is  is  is     .  is  n  is  is 

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loug,to  cheer  us  along  theheav-en-ly    way,  heav-eu-ly  way,  We'llfollowthe  way,      fol-low  the  way,  To  the  land  of  bright 


&-•-■ 5— «-.- • • • S II    J     ■ «-T « 1— U— i ^ || 


day The  land  of   bright  daj 


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bright  beau-ti-ful  day. Land  ofbri.uhtdav. 


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day,      land  of  bright  day,  We'll  fol  low     the  way  to  the  land  of  bright  clay,        bi*au-ti-ful 


day, 


Trust  in  God  and  Persevere. 


Makfoud  Clark. 


,    all  things  round  are  call-ing,   . 
from  His  high  throne  in  heav-en,Watch-es    ev  - 
I  I  I 

-f- 


voice,"Be  strong,"  Tho'  the  wrongs  of 
step  you    take;      He     will    see   each 


I 1 


i  }  I  m+\  \  \  A  AAA  AA 


dark-ness  shroud-ed?  Would  st  thou  at  thy  lot  re-pine?  Cheer  up,  broth-er, 
earth  be    gall-ing,  They  most  lose  their  strength  ere  long;  Yes,    my  broth-er, 

fet-ter  riv- en,  Which  your  foes  in  an  -  ger  make. Cheer  up,  broth-er, 
I  >        l 

ff  _     -     m     m        m     m     3     € 


let     thy    vis  -  ion 

tho'  life's  troub  -le, 

He    has  pow  -  er 


— F— * 


il^EEE 


M. 

tc: 


Looka-bove;  see,  lightis    near;     Soon  will  come  the  next  tran-si-tion,  "Trust  in  God  and  per- se-vere. 

Drive  thee  near   to  dark  des  -  pair,      Soon'twillvan-ish   like     a  bub-ble,"Trustin  God  andper- se-vere. 

To  dry  up    each  bit-ter  tear,       And  tho' fear- ful  temp-estslow-er,  "Trust  in  God  and  per- se-vere. 


—    M  I  I   T\  ~ — ci— r—H1 


1111 


— #—»-#-* 


^ 


P? 


111 


R.  C.  Watbrton. 

a     Slowly. 


One  Sweet  Flower, 

[For  the  funeral  of  a  child.] 


135 


Mrs,  8.  W.  Straub. 


V-Vj — , -y-V-X- 


# 


'#-•" 
#~#" 


1C 

1.  One  sweet  flow'r  has  droop'd  and  fad  -  ed,  One  sweet  in  -  fan t  voice  has  fled,    One  fair  brow  the  grave  has 
He  he 

2.  She  has  gone    toheav*nbe-fore     us,  But  she   turns  and  waves  her  hand, Point-ing  to    the     glo-ries 


••      *  *  *  *  \    y  y  ^       *  * 


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shad  -  ed,    One  dear  school-mate  up-ward  led.        But  we  feel 
o'er     us,      In  that  hap    -    pyspir-it     land     God,  our  Fa 


no  tho't  of     sad  -  ness,   For  our 
ther,  watch  a  -  bove    us,    Keep  us 


t 


V    V    V 


But  we  feel  no  tho't  of    sad  -  ness, 
God,  our  Fa-ther  watch  a  -  bove     us 


He  | 

friend  is  hap-py    now;  She  has  knelt  in  soul-felt  glad-ness,  Where  the  bless-ed  an-gels  bow. 

from  all  dan-grer  free:  Do  thou  euard  and  aruide  and  love  us.     Till  like  her    we    sro    to  thee. 


t=zJLI      "  r  V-tffr    WTT|.     iTVET 


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For  our  friend  is  hap-py  now, 
Keep  us  from  all  dan-ger  free; 


V    V    V 


136 


Loye  Ye  One  Another. 


M. 


W. 


1.  Je    -  bus    said      a     new    com-mand-ment,  Give  I     un  -  to      you,  "Love, 

2.  What    a     love  that  comes  from  heav  -  en,  Gen-tle,  ten  -  der,    meek!  Je 

3.  Glad  -  ly,    free  -  ly,  trust  -  ful    ev  -  er,      In    the  way  pur  -  sue,  Lov 

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one      an-oth-er,      As       I     have  loved  you." 

world     of  dan  -  ger,  Comes  the    lost     to  seek! 

one      an  -  oth  -  er,      As     the    Lord  loves  yoiu_ 

-ft- — ft 0 — 


"Love      ye    one      an  -  oth 
"Love     ye,  etc. 
"Love     ye,  etc. 


er,      love 


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ye,    As     I    have  lov'd 

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you, 


One    an-oth  -  er,  one  an-oth-er,     As      I    have  lov'd  yon.' 
I*" 


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Joyful  Tidings!  137 

W.  A.  Ogden. 


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'>    I 

1.  Oh,    j'oy  -  ful,  joy  -  ful    tid    -   ings,  Be -hold    the   emp  -  ty      tomb! 

2.  Oh,    joy  -  ful,  joy  -  ful    tid  -   ings,  The  Lord  with  us        a    -    gain, 
3    Oh,    joy  -  ful,  joy  -  ful    tid   -   ings,  The  Lord      a  -  gain   to      know, 

*-— r-* *— *-#    *    ,  P     *      + t-r-* (•— I 1 


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The    Sav  -  ior  has     a- 
Re  -  stor'd  the  glo-rious 
Re  -  joice    ye    re  -  en- 


fczttt 


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Go 


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tell    them  he      is     ris    -    en,  The  Lord     a  -  gain     is     here! 


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light    -    en'd,With    new -born  love 
ft_. ft ^__    * #_|C_ 


JFYne.        Duet, 

-j _ 1 — — i--?- 1 -■ ( S 1 1 ]-* 1__ J 

.  1 *_JT #_c-_^_#_  J_  #_ca ^_#  _#„_L#^_  #_» 3 

scat-ter'd  is        the      gloom!  He    burst     the   drear- y         pris  -  on, 

life     and  lisht     of         men !  He     rose      to     live    for    -    ev    -    er, 


ris      -     en,     And     scat-ter'd  is        the 
treas    -    ure,    The      life     and  lisht     of         men ! 

a    -    glow! 

0-^-m 


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ings,    Let      all 


tid    - 
Chorus. 

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He  burst  the  drear- y  pris  -  on, 
He  rose  to  live  for  -  ev  -  er, 
He    comes    to    cheer  and      coin  -  fort, 

iill-l-IIillJ 


tions      hear! 


J>uet. 

J    *  1    IN  Jr*i  T~fV  1     Is 


Chorus. 

hJ N 


J>.  C 


-ij — zr\ — > ^~i ^i — i~-i— ■ — ^i — f^-H — r-\. — ■ ' — >— . — -\ — f\~j -, -.-« 


The  Lord  of  life  and  light 
Triumphant  from  the  grav 
To  show  us  rnore  of     love 


'Go  tell  them  he    is     ris    -    en,' 

He  rose  with  might-y     pow  -  er 

To  li«-ht    us  thro' the    dark-ness, 


They  say,  the  an-gels    -vhite. 
To  suc-corand 

And   fit     lis  for 


to     =ave ! 
a  -  bove! 


e^uiiiiiia 


He  will  Have  Compassion 


3ESEEEES 


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u    0 

When    the  Sav-ior  was    dwell-in"1  with     men,      He    had  ten  -  der   com-  pas-sion  on    them; 

"What    is    it    you  would  have  me     to       do?"      Oft    he  asked  in      his     sym-pa-thy    true; 

With   his  lov'd  ones,  to      shel-ter  and    vguide,   Glad-ly    still  will    the     Sav-ior    a  -  bide; 

0-^0  -A—*  __«_*_,__,.  ^ — a_,_^s_^_«_r|t_p_i_rpi_ 


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his  kind-ness  is  ten -der 
his  good-ness  and  love  is 
is  mine :  and  when  troub-led 


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and   free,        He    will    have      com  -  pas  -  sion    on      me. 

the  same,      He   will  give  what  we     ask     in     his   name. 

I       be,         He   will     have      com  -  pas  -  sion    on      me. 


I 


Chorus.     Slotver, 


lfe^=g=Ete^gi3; 

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Ev  -  er     his  kind-ness    is    ten-der  and  free,  He  will  have  com-pas  -  sion,  com-pas  -sion  on  me; 


sgmm 


zjizjoz 


He  will  Have  Compassion— Concluded. 

,__ — J_ j — | — , 


-•  —  # 


0   yes,  what  corn-fort,  when  need-y 


I    be 


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He  will  have  coin-pas  -  sion,  com-pas-sion  on  me. 


139 

m 


i±i^g^-r-riT— E-g-F-f:=ar— rlrf=f=±^-g-glp  p  fh=.B 


U  T 


Violet. 

Tenderly. 

IXZ 


Farewell! 

(/n  memory  of  Mrs.  Anna  King.) 


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S.  W.  Stbaub. 

E35 


1.  Fare- well,  fare-well,  for  thou    art  gone, We'll  see  thee  nev  -  er-  more,  Un  -  til      we  meet  in     that   fair 

2.  Fare-well,  fare- well,  sweet  be    thy  rest,  Tho'  grief  our  hearts  shall  fill;  How  blest    to  know  that  thou  art 

3.  Fare-well,   thy  suff-  'rings  now  are  past,  Thy   wea  -  ry  hours  of  pain ;  Tho'  we    shall  weep  in    an-guish 

4.  Fare-well, — we  breathe  the  tear- ful  word,  With  sor- row  none  can  tell,  And  bow     be  -  fore  the  will     of 

I       J.         !        I 1        I 


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Chorus. 


PTTn    il"izz:izz:~rTT"i lttzt"         '     q — -Zj ji 


land,  Where  part-ings  all  are  o'er, 
gone.  Where  joys  e  -  ter  -  nal  thrill, 
here,  Thine  is  e  -  ter  -  nal  gain. 
Hirn.  Who   do  -  eth   all  things  well. 


Fare  -  well,        fare  -  well,    Fare 

Fare  -  well,  etc. 

Fare  -  well,  etc. 

Fare  -  well,  etc. 


well,  fare- well. 


g^Qgg£^-gTj   J— =—- ^_F_=L-r^T?  5H  j   ]j 

I i — L| — *-f__LL L_LiQ_T_J J L IZZ.J_t_ IX L^___J.^__ 


140 


Ira  J.  Bailey. 


When  the  Pearly  Gates  Unfold. 


T.  Martin  Towne. 


i  i  i  r 

1.  In     the  val  -  ley,    lone  and  wea  -  ry,  Wait  we     for      the  com-ing  day;  When  the  clouds  shall  leave  our 

2.  When  the  strains  of    an  -  gel  -  mu-sic,  Like    a    song  up  -  on    the  sea,  Greet  the  hearts  of  pil-grims 

3.  When  up  -  on    the  Throne  of  Glo  -  ry,  Je  -  sus1  king  -  ly  form  we  see,    And  the  rain-bow    of     his 


J 1 ,**i-=-| — k=*4-j--N-,^ — \, — | — i — ** — r- 

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heav  -  ens,  And  the 
long  -  mg,  For  the 
pres-ence, Throws  its 


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with  joy  un  -  told,  When  our  hope  shall  be  fru-i    -   tion,  And  the  pearl  -  y  gates  un  -  fold. 

on    ev  - 'ry    fold,  Shine  like  suns,  we'll  bless  our  sor -row,  When  the  pearl  -  y  gatesun  -  fold. 

canne'er  grow  old,  With  our    trem  -Hing  souls  we '11  praise  him,  When  the  pearl  -  y  gatesun  -  fold. 

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Nearer  Jesus. 


141 


Mrs.    C.    L.      SlIACKLOCK. 


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1.  Let  us  come,  re-joic-ing,  sing-ing,  To  the  house  ofpraise  and  pray  'r;  Lov-ingheartsan  hon  -age 
"2.  Kear-er  to  the  Fount  of  Mer-cy,  Near-er  to  the  gate  ofpray'r;  We  shall  find  his  grace  suf- 
3.  If  so  sweet  the  eavth-ly  meet-ing  In  the  tem- pie  that  we  love;  Oh,  how  blest  will  be  the 
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bring-ing,     Know-ing  God  him-self    is    there. 

fi-cient;     We  shall  find  ac-cept-ance  there. 

greet-insr,        In  our  Fa-ther'shousea  -  bove. 


Let    us    draw 

Let   us    draw,    etc. 

Let    us    draw,     etc. 


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142 


Eben  E.  Rexford. 


The  Song  of  Songs, 


1.  Oh       could 

2.  I        know 

3.  If  I 


I  sing- 

not        how 
misrht     lead 


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J.  M.  Stillman. 


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song-        to       touch,       The      way  -  ward       sin    -  ner's 
voice        the    thought,    That     ris      -     es  in         my 

wan  -    d'rer    home,      To       kneel       at       Christ's  dear 


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heart,  Of  Christ  who   loved    the     world       so       much,      TilL      tears       of  sor    -    row 

soul,  I        on  -  ly     know   that        Je    -    sus     sought,     My      heart,      to        make       it 

feet,  And    find  the    peace     of        sins        for  -  giv'n,      My       joy      would       be       com- 


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His      blood  would    wash        a- 
And       died      for       love  of 

To         pay      the      debt  I 


The  Sons:  of  Songs — Concluded. 


143 


§ 


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3=3=1= 


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way, 
me; 


And      of      the     love    that     longs    to      win,    The 
Oh      tell     me    what     to         say    and    sing,    For 


owe, —       All     work    is      sweet   for 


i-i-j  J  EM 

wan  -  d'rer  home    to    -    day. 
thee,    dear  Lord,    for       thee! 


Je  -  sus'   sake,    Be    -   cause     he    loves    me 


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the  world     so     much,  And       died      to      save     his 


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II 
II 


144 


Where  He  Is 


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Tis  Heaven 


"1 K—f^-^-r- 


J.  H.  Kurtz. 

k-. — I N-h -i 


g=:g=^=:i-i-^Sz::jz=3z:t:gz:J 

I  *  V 

1.  I    know  not  where  that    cit  -  y  lifts    Its      jas  -  per      walls  in      air,  I  know  not  where  the 

2.  I       can- not    see     the  wav- in  or  hands  Up  -on    that     farth-er      shore,         I       can-not  hear  the 

3.  Butdimni'danclblind-ed,  earth  -ly  eyes,  Wash'd  clear  by     con -trite  tears,     Sometimes  catch  glimpses 


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glo  -  ry  beams,  So  mar  -  vel-ous  -  ly 
rapt-uroussong,  Of  dear  ones  gone  be 
of      the  light,  From  the        e  -  ter  -  nal 


fair, 
fore, 
years. 


** 


I 


* — -# — i 1 — 


There     is      rap-ture  of      the   soul,    The 
There     is      rap-ture,  etc. 
There     is      rap  -  ture,  etc. 

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joys     of    sins    for  -  giv'n—   For  Christ  the  Bless-ed  reigns  with-in,  And  where  he   is — 'tis     heav'n. 


:t-;r-t-!zE 


eg 


BUTTKRWORTH 


Bright  Prospects! 


S.  W.  Straub. 


145 


1.   How     bless-ed    the    lot    of  the    Chris  -    tian,  What  -  ev  -  er    God  calls  him  to  do, 

2     The    trav-'ler,  tho1  troubles  as  -   sail  him,     Tho'    hard  be    the  way    to    pur  -    sue 

3.      In    youth  then  your  Ma-ker  re  -  mem  -    ber;       Do       all  that  He  calls  you  to  do, 

e> 


His 
Has 
For 


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loss  -  es  are  gains,  and  be  -  fore 

com  -  forts  that  nev  -  er  will     fail 

on    -    ly  the      life     can  be     bless 

-*■    ■*-  ■*■    A-    -*■      r\ 


N \—*- 


:=;- 


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him;     Bright  pros-pects  rise    ev  -  er     in 

him;     Bright  pros-pects   are    ev  -   er     in 

ed;       That    has  bright-er    pros-pects  in 


3^: 


1 


vie\ 


lew! 
view! 
view! 


Chorus.     Faster. 

I — N-: 


^H-4. 


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A-Any 


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Bright  pros-pects!  bright  pros-pncts!  Bright  pros-peels  of  heav'n, Bright  prospects  of  heav'n, The  Christian  has  ever  in  view. 


I2351 


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1 — I— fcH ' Ll — --p-L7-7-7-*-7-7-^*Jff-M-M 


146 


E.  B    S. 


Ait.  by  Marian. 


Love,  Life,  and  Light, 

4      * 


E.  B.  Sias. 


1.  We 
2  We 
3.     Je 


are  on  -  ly  chil  -  dren,Lord;  Teach  us  then  thy  way; 
have  come  to  learn  of  thee;  Thou  hast  bid  us  come 
sus  give     us  strength  to  walk,        Ev  -   er  by      thy        side; 


-H 1 L 


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We  would  glad  -  ly 

Teach    us    in     thine 

In     the  way      of 

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er  from    thee      stray, 
all     sin       to        shun. 


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walk  with  thee,  Nev 
own  good  way,  How 
truth,  and  light,      Thou     our  foot  -  steps    guide.  rnanu  -  iui  mane    our 

*_«_« — J— 4-.—*  -rg-P. — J—4-4—4 

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Keep     us     from      all      ill 

Sav  -  ior    help      our     lit  -  tie  faith: 
Thank  -  ful  make    our     lit  -  tie  hearts, 


we   pray, 
fai 


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■f  !>,      ,   -fy-q^Jrp^j— ^4_HN_|=^Fa_ g-^  M[  J      NJ      ft, — | 

if i — * ^= * I ^ — I # ^  h*  •  -m 


'Neath  thy  shelf  ring  wing: 
Help  us  watch  and  pray; 
For    thy  kind-ness,  Lord, 


For  thy  love,  and  life,  and  light,  Prais  -  es  we  will  sing. 
Keep  us  ev  -  er  in  the  right;  Lead  us  day  by  day. 
For     the  bless -ing   of       thy  love,    And      thy  ho  -  ly  word. 


Chorus 


Let 


s» 


Love,  Life  and  Light— Concluded. 


147 


^ 


us 


V 

sing, praise       to 

— * — * — *-x_ s 


God, 


Let 


us     sing 


Let 


T  '    I* E=g 


praise       to     God, 


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m      m    m  •   m       m 

love,   the  life,      the  light,  Then  may 

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be  pure      and  bright.     When    we       all....      are  gath 

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er'd 


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r— C-^; 


148 


Eliza  M.  Sherman. 

Prayerfully.   i*»^      . 


Light  and  Loye. 


4 


iszuirptrbt 


Geo.  B.  Chase. 

~^3 — ^ — a^i  — n- 


,-, A- 


1.  Oh,      Je    -  sus    take  my      heart, 

2.  Then    shall    my    light  shine     on, 

3.  Shine    in        up  -  on     my      soul, 

-L-M 


And  guard     and 
With  clear    bright 
With  light       di      ■ 


guide;  Cleanse  ev   -   'ry      guil  -  ty 
ray;       And     guide  per-chance  some 
vine,      And       con  -  se  -  crate    it 


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Chorus. 


HS      IN       I  IS  That 

^J=1E^-3^=^=3=F3=: 


stain, And    there       a 

soul, To       end  -  less 

Lord, Thine,  whol  -  ly 


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guil    -    .ty  stain, 


bide, 
day. 
thine. 

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I'll       trust  thee  Je-  sus,  trust  thee, 
I'll       trust  thee  Je  -  sus,  etc. 
I'll      trust  thee  Je  -  sus,  etc. 


That 


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The   wealth  of    light  and    love, Thou  can  st    be 


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light  and  love. 


Blessed  is  the  Nation, 

Maria  Straub.  [For  Fourth  of  July.] 

With  great  energy. 


149 


S.  W.  Straub. 


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1.  All  hail  this  clay's  re -turn,  Great  day  for  free- dom  won;  We'll  praise  the  Lord  all  glo-rious,Who 
2  All  hail  this  day's  re -turn,  Our  hearts  with  rapture  burn;  With  banner  float-in^  o'er  us,  We'll 
3.  We    hail  this  day's  re- turn,      We  love  our  land  and  home;  We    ev^- er   will    re-vere  thern,WJio 


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made  our  arms  vie  -  to  -  rious;Oh,  bless-ed    is    the    na  -  tion,  Whose  God        is        the      Lord! 

joy  -  ful  swell  the  cho  -  rus — Sing- bless- ed    is    the    na  -  tion,  Whose  God        is        the      Lord! 

fought  for  God  and  free  -  dom,  And  won    for    us      a      na  -  tion,  Whose  God        is        the      Lord! 

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in    in  ^   in 


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tion, 


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A.  B.  W. 


Sing  of  Jesus'  Love. 


A.   B.    WOOLYERTON. 


N — N- 


^ 


i/     /      i 

1.  Let     us     sing      of  Je  -  sus 

2.  0,     how    pre  -  cious  is       his 

3.  Won-d'rouslove,    'tis  free  -  ly        giv'j 


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love, 
love 


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so  sweet   Un  -  to        all     his     serv  -  ants     here; 
in  -  deed,  Tis      a      balm     for       ev  -   'ry      pain 
to      us,     That  our       tri    -  als       we      may 


3 


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pain; 
bear, 


1 * — P — L* — *% 


■*■* 


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How    it     cheers     the     soul     in  times  of  need;  And     al 

When  the      soul        is       bur-den'd  down  with  grief,     It    will 

0     that     love!  when  done  with  earth  -  ly    toil,     In 

P — P 


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lays  our  ev  -  'ry  fear, 
bid  it  rise  a  -  gain, 
bet  -  ter     land    we'll   share. 


| 1 * & & Lm p P P_J_g>_i J 


Chorus. 


-vHV 


3s3 


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Let   us 


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sing 


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*-*- 


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Sins:  of  Jesus'  Loye — Concluded 


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dear: 


9i 


=fr~*  •  tiff -^i 


How  it  cheers  the  soul 


times    of  need,  And  al  -  lays  our    ev  -  'ry    fear. 

I   ,     !N    l\    ^    -*•   •*■    -^ 


j— iK 


tz=P=t 


v-v- 


to    us     so  dear: 


iLizA  M.  Sherman 


— ri 1 • — 4  •  'j»    | — I — I— £(»-*— " 


Close  To  Tliy  Cross 

M 


B.  F.  Gmffeth. 


4 


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i  i  i 

Close  to  thy  cross  I  cling-, 
When  in  af  -  flic-tion'sfire, 
Still  from  thy  throne  a-bove, 

1  j— !  „JLrg_*  *  ^— 


±± 


s=r3=fc: 


t-^jp  '  fA  y?  *  ^ 


Re  -  ceive  the  love  I  bring,  Je  -  sus  di  -  vine,  In  thy  dear 
Still  bid  my  faith  look  higher, Sor  -  row  be  -  guile,  While  in  life's 
Look  on    me    in    thy  love,    Still    keep  me    thine,      And  when  my 


At 


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rest,        Close  to   thy   lov  -  ing  breast,  Oh,      list     to    my    be-quest,  And  m? 
wait,       'Till     o  -  pens heav-en's  gate.     My      soul  were  des  -  o  -  late,  With- o 


make 


arms     I    rest, 

vale      I    wait,       'Till     o  -  pens  heav-en's  gate,     My      soul  were  des  -  o  -  late,  With- out 

eyes  grow  dim,       Still    of   thy  love     I'll  sing,    Still       to    thy  cross  I'll  cling,  Sav  -  ior 

n  ^ 

-    -j  ,0 *-r-#- ± -9-G- ,-©> 7^—9 -r-' 9 &—y-& #- 


thine, 
smile. 
■  vine. 


1 & r 


ill 


152 


The  Dawn  has  Come. 


J.  M.  Campbell. 
U      With  distinctness. 


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J5_. — l- 

9  '        4 

d  •    * 

9 

~9         9 

W.  F 


Werschkttl. 


'_::==£ 


1.  Lo!    in       the    sky      ap-pear-eth,      The  f;int- est  flush      of     light,   Which  grows  and  glows  each 

2.  The  gates    of    morn  swing- o    -  pen;    New  life      all    na  -  ture    thrills!        A     flood    of   pur-  pie 
3    All  earth-born  clouds  are  scat  -  ter'd;  Birds  of      the  night  are      fled;  A     sea      of  gold  -  en 

*   9  ^  ■*■        9      ^    '       9  9       m         9      t         *       S~^m     •*■**■** 


<--MV 


t- 


Set 


rrz 


t: 


mo-  ment,  'Till  all  the  earth  is  bright;  The  we  a  -  ry  lonely  watch-ers,  Who  sigh  their  hours  a- 
glo  -  ry, '  Is  pour'd  on  dis-tant  hills;  The  soul  from  sleep  a  -  wak  -  ing,Forver  -  y  glad-ness 
sun  -  shine  O'er      all     theworldis   spread;  The  droop-ing  heart  looks  up-ward,  And  touch'd  with  heaven  "s  own 


ssffl^ 


m 


■"■— N- 


NT-J- 


BE^feEE 


»— 9~— 4  5t 


■ffzafc 


s=r 


Chorus. 


Faster 


9: 


way,  Look  forth  and  see  earth's  shad-ows, 
sings,  And  read-y,  stands,  to  wel-  corae, 
light,  Goes  forth  in  faith,  uu  -  daunt-ed, 


Melt  in -to  end-less     day. 
The  toil  a  new  day    brings. 
To    bat-tie  for  the     right. 


,9-9 


P 


^ 


The  dawn  has  come;  The 
The  dawn  has  come ;  etc. 
The  dawn  has  come;  etc. 

MM 

i-it 


:t: 


gg^^prfflltli 


The  Dawn  has  Come— Concluded. 


153 


8tj  4^uj=^^grii-TfF^Bteai 

— ^— #— #-T    #    L, -m    v—  ZC#— ,— #v  =*  J-^ ^ ^_  ^    ^_#-C  J_  _  ^_JJ 

■*•  ^    ~m-     ~m-  -w  +    t     ~m-        —  "•"    sr  • 


night   is  o'er;  The  sun    has  ris'n,  Which  sets  no  more. 
I        I        I         fS 


The  sun   has     ris'n  which  sets  no  more. 
I        I        IN 


f-^ — i v^4    4    -4-.  4*\     I     r — ^J-^r#_#_^-| — k_lc:_p_#^-3J 


Faith 


1.  'Tis         by     the  faith       of        joy      to    come,    We       walk  thro1  des    -    erts      dark   as   night; 

2.  The      want    of   sight       she       well    sup -plies;   She      makes  the  pear    -    ly        gates  ap  -  pear; 

3.  With      joy     we  tread      the       des  -  ert    thro',  While    faith    in -spires      a        heav*n-ly     ray; 


t  i 


J L 


V 


# — r# — # — #- 


# 9 #- 


r-A" 


Till 
Far 
Tho' 


K    rt> 


fct 


?=l=fl 


we  ar  -  rive  at  heav'n  our  home,  Faith  is  our  guide,  and 
in  -  to  dis  -  tant  worlds  she  pries,  And  brings  e  -  ter  -  nal 
li  -  ons  roar,      and        tem-pests  blow,    And      rocks  and      dan  -  gers 


T> 


9i 


J= 


t 


1 h- 


^y- 


r: 


t— 


0 1 -I— 


it 


faith  our  light, 
glo  -  ries  near, 
fill      the  way. 

•*-         h    /IN 

suns 


154 


Tenderly. 


Jesus  Blessing  Little  Children. 


S.  W.  Straub. 


1.  Je     -    suslov'd    the      lit  -  tie      chil  -  chen,      Laid        His    hand     up    -    on        each    head, 

2.  Je     -    susbless'dthe     lit   -  tie      chil-dren      With       the    bless  -  ings      of        His     love, 

3.  Bless    -    ed  Sav  -  ior,    kind     Re  -  deem  -  er,        Lay         Thy  hand      up    -  on         my      head, 
m   .__*__# * m (• ft p _#_• — |ft — & p.: ^ m *_ 


— K"t? ^— ?— ^— tr— t/— ^~ 


=C=:i=t=f==f=:= 


I 


fc=*==*=fc 


S=S 


2-^JJ ^ 


— I 
-# 

—i 1 

-# & 


.._*. 


/^ 


— 1-flH * •- 


I 


53 


And  we  whis-per  soft    -  ly,  gen  -  tly,       Ten     -  der  -  ly        the  words    He  said: 

And  it  seems    He  still  is  say  -  ing-,     While  He    rules     the  world      a    -  bove: 

Bless  me     as    Thou  did'st  the  chil  -  dren,  When  those  lov  -  ing-  words  were  said: 

h  fc    h     h 


::?_:£ 


Tt3E$ 


V — 9 — t. u — c —  r — z — r — t J 


Chorus,    Faster. 


fc^Z^Z^ 


* — v    w — * — ti — m 


w 


,iv-v 


~*3zl- 


4— ~— •-• 


— ~TL   : ! — * — w 

I  taps  j  J— 


i 


'Suf-fer   lit  -  tie  chil  -  dren  to  come   un  -  to  me,        And  for -bid  them  not,      and  for-bid  them  not, 

Bi^zzczztzzczzrzzL-zizrzzzz-ziitiZLZitiiiii^irfeizszi^zi^^ 


irT^r~9 


,-&r 


-&■■ 

t- 


2Z*=fcfrCt= I 


Jesus  Blessing  Little  Children— Concluded. 


Hj-££ — ^r- 1 N     |S  I  — 


t-12— •'-T-#-h« 1 v-i ^ — k — i \— *— # r * — ' * — N 


v-i — ! k- — N — i c — v 


155 


For    of    such   is     the  king-dom   of  heav  n,  For     of    such     is       the  king  -  clom     of  heav'n. 


^~9 — »»  » 


7-r 


j_4i_p~*.*_*. 


-*-*-rJ— I 1- 


err 


1 L_ 

i?     V 


•    "p 


Father,  We  Thank  Thee ! 


S.  W.  Stradb. 


1.  Can   a  lit-  tie  child  like  me  Thank  the  Fa-ther     fit-ing-ly?  )  (  Love  the  Lord  and  doyourpart; 
Yes,  oh,  yes!  be  good  and  true,  Patient, kind  in      all  you  do;  )  (  Learn  to  say  with   allyour  heart; 

2.  For  the  fruit  up  -  on  the  tree, For  the  birds  that  sing- of  thee!  )  j      For  thy  pre-cious,  lov-ing  care, 
For  the  earth  in  beau-ty  drest, Fa-ther, moth-er  and  the  rest,  )  \     For  thy  boun-ty      ev-'ry-where, 


3       ±AA-0*zR 


—m-*. 


.*_*. 


*   •/  y  *     *   s 


V     /     V     / 


Chorus. 

-l — . — iv-jv, — &■ — i — i — i — s~v 

.2 — i 1 1 — $_T 9 s_«_ 

0 0—0 0 — 0-.-—J-0 *— 0— 


r^=g3[ 


hrr 


=5 


Fa  -  ther,we  thank  thee,      Fa  -  ther, we  thank  thee, 


_^_ MJ* 


=FRF^ 


L/- 


Fa-ther  in    heav-en      we      thank    thee! 


^ 


-*-£ 


SE 


tCJE 


5CC 


eg 


r 


tp: 


13 


156 


Gather  in  the  Children. 


March  time. 


k_j^- 


gga^ 


=— # 


rV— N 


1 '.-%■ 1 (S 

I 1 *—9 1 #— #- 


4 


.    F.  J.  Moore. 


0—a-* — #- 


■<©--  #-d- 


1.  Come,   tell     us     of  Je  -  sus,  that  friend  ev- er  near,  Who  an- swers  be-fore  we  can  speak;  Whose 

2.  Come,   tell     ofthatmer-cy  that   ev  -  er   be-stows,   A  sweet-ness  to  life's  bit- ter       day;  Come, 

l^  I 


B^ 


0-9 #-£-#-r 


eiSifeggig 


u  * 


p^t^=Nft=^=t=j=p=K 


:= 
•# — 


pres  -  ence  is   ev  -  er       a -bund-ant    to  cheer;  Who  lifts    up     the  fall -en    and  weak;     But 
tell      of    therapt-ure  the  trust-ing  one  knows;  That  charms  ev  -  'ry  sor-row      a  -  way;     Come 


==ga=jsyij^4iri-^ 


—IV fc— I & &e- 


i±==3F* 


-#-t-#— #—• &#-r~#- 


:__n4. 


Q^EfE=- 


N==i= 


-*- 


4? -#~-*—* 


if' 


V-* 


-tg-  — 


£=4_ 
5=3= 


e'er   we      be -gin  the  sweet  sto  -  ry      to  tell,      Or     sing-     it      in  joy-ous     re  -  frain;      Let's 
tell     of  that  beau- ti  -  ful  land  far      a- way, Whose  wealth  is  more  pre- cious  than  gold;      There 


Z-VjFtr-tr^-r  JU-fftL- k==EE==g= 


.s-i— ==- 


p-57 


Gather  in  the  Children— Concluded. 


J> N.^_ 


4— A-jfe-l E— fe-r- 

gath  -  er     the  chil-dren  from  val -ley  and  dell,  From      o  -  ver      the  wood-land    and  plain, 
nev  -  er      is  night  in    that  realm  of  bright  day, Where  glo  -  ries     for  -  ev  -  er       un  -  fold. 


157 


II 


9¥f  — "E^FFF 


r^-- 


*- 


L,SL^__J 


Chorus. 


Gath 


-4 


_|. 


er, 

it 

HP- 


gath 


-fiJ" 


:*— *:zz«i:?:i::i!:zfc  :zr=£r»=J 


*-+ 


er, 


Gath-  er     the  chil-dren,  Oh,  gath-er  them  in, 


•  -0-9-1 0—9 


Gath  -  er       the  chil-  dron,   Gath  -  er      the  chil-dren,    Gath  -  er       the  chil  -  dren,  Oh,     gath  -  er  them  in, 


Gath 


-J-, 


-— 


er, 


3E 

gath 


*— * 


-*—  ^0—  0^-  0-0 — w  x- 

And    tell  them  of   Je  -  sus,  who  saves  them  from  sin 


J~~*,:v~* 


II 


^— — — t"  T"  j~# — » — r# — 0-*-0-0— i — I — r# — 0—-M—0 — #---#-r» — 0-^0-^0 — 

1        y    y        •         /       •     i         ^       K  I 

Gath  -  er     the  children,     srath  -  er    the  chil  -dren,.Viid     tell     them     of    Je  -    sus,    who  saves  them  from  sin. 


158 


Barton 


Walk  in  the  Light. 


1 — #-#-  ^— # 


g=s 


-g-i 


s.  w.  s. 

1 J 


FT 


atBbf 


1.   Walk   in    thelightlso      shalt thou knowThat  fel  -  low  ship  of      love,        His    Spir  -  it     on  -  ly 
2     Walk    in    theliuhtJand   thou  shalt  find  Thy  heart  made  tru-ly      His,        Who  dwell  sin  cloud-less 
3.    Walk  in    the  light!  thy    path  shall  be  Peace-ful,   se  -  re  ne  and  bright;     For     God  by  grace  shall 

*--  (•— P—  0— rf—  * P—  P—  r*— *—  *— S— rfl-£  — ~ r-«— P— *— 0— 


0—0 

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1> 

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m— » 

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mm 


==t=r±==t 


ESt 


3— 


-ffl- 


I  .  ,_-=_,~^- 

can    be  -  stow  Who  reigns  in   light    a  -  bove. 
light  en  -  shrin'djn   whom   no  dark-ness      is, 
dwell  in      thee,  And  God  him  -  self    is     lig-ht. 


Chorus.     Faster. 


Walk  in    the  Light,    walk  in    the  light!    and 
Walk  in    the  light,  etc. 
Walk  in    the  light,  etc. 


»=* 


? 


t=P 


r^-i- 


E 


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thou  shalt  own  Thy  dark  nes3  pass'd  a-  way,  Be-cause  that  light  hath  on  thee  shone,  In  which  is  per-fect  day. 

Thy  dark  -  uesa    pass'd   a -way, 


Btrfr-f-fTfT    i     rp->-srt~rf'~~|   '   ■  r^~^~l"~ip~rf~r~r~f~+ — fl 

^^5^^_^^_^_^_,_P^_^_^^e_e^^^_:^]h1 


Frances  R.  Havergal. 


Another  Year. 


159 


W.  F,  Werschkul 

f 


— h-^-    #--_jr_,--j_ — j_j-j  m    g    M.m     z>-+Tl-  *-dr-»~ 


^ 


1.  An  -  oth-er  year    is    dawn  -  ing!  Dear  Mas-ter  let  it 

2.  Aa  -  oth  -  er  year    of     mer  -  cies,    Of    faith-ful-ness  and 

3.  An  -  oth  -  er  year    of      ser  -  vice,    Of      wit  -  ness  for  thy 

*= F-l 


P- 


be In     work- ing  or 

grace;  An  -  oth  -  er  year 

love;  An  -   oth  -  er  year 
I    _  I  II 


E 


# — ' 

in 
of 
of 


■m 


wait  -  ing,  An  -  oth  -  er  year  with  thee ! 
glad  -  ness,  And  shin  -  ing  of  thy  face; 
tram  -  ing,  For       ho-  lier    work      a  -  bove; 


9WrT"'F=TrT^==:r 


# 


An  -  oth  -  er  year  of  lean  -  ing,  Dp- 
An  -  oth  -  er  year  of  prog  -  ress,An- 
An    -  oth  -  er      year      is      dawn   -  ing!  Dear 

.* a. I * 

I        I        I        I 


-S2-. 


Ores. 


Dim  et  Bit. 


^rfc-n— 3-g-j*— P8-*^*1^-— ^-g-^^F^^^^T^^F^-r^ — 11 

— #_#_.__tr — r  t  r  r  r^s  w  g  'i  j.  i  y*i;  " 

on    thylov-ing  breast,    Of       ev  -  er  deep- ning  trust-ful-ness,  Of      qui  -  et,  hap  -  py  rest, 
oth-er  year    of     praise,   An  -oth-er    year  of         prov  -  ing,  Thy   pres-ence  "all    the  days." 
Mas-ter,  let     it        be        On     earth,  or  else    in  heav  -  en,    An  -  oth-er  year  for  thee! 


^m 


fg  »    T 


-* r» — I F — 9 1 


pap 


-•— 


EEEE 


160 


A  Love  Like  Thine 


M.  S. 


$cM=j= 


0—6—0 — #- 


0— j — I u 


s.  w.  s. 
f~0—* 


:-— 5i 


0— #— 0 

1.  I    must  not  speak  an      e  -  vilword,  A  -  bout  an-oth-er     who  haserr'djTho1  he  should  harm  me, 

2.  How    ma-ny  joys  the  heart  mightthrong,  If  good  should  o-ver-come  all  wrong;  I     love  my  friends, the 

3.  I    must  ful- fill  the  Lord's  com- mand,  And  e'er  ex-tend  a     help-ing  hand;  Must  aid  myneigh-bor, 

tnrrr- 1 


U    U    I        I 


^   U> 


dd^fcfct 


Chorus, 

0  source  of  love, 


ti2=rf=3=J: 


/  / 


r 


'tis  the  same, The  Bi-ble  says    I      must  re-frain. 
pre-ceptis,     I      toomustlove  my      en-e-mies. 
friend  or  foe,  The  bless-ed  Bi  -  ble     tells  me  so. 


0  source  of  love,        O^v^di-vine,        Giveun-to 

"**       a  ^  ^  P  7  a        V  V  P  * 


0  source  of  love,        love  di- vine,       Give 


0—0—0 


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v-y-y- 


¥*= 


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0-0-0- 


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:tej-—   1*^ 


0—0—0 — I— #-k^ 

p    p    t^   •#-       P* 


.-1 &_*-A_| p\ 

:tiz!t=*=xtx=:t=Ji-_# 
0  ,—0—0—0-^-0-^-0—0 — 


un  -  to  us,  alove  like  thine;  A  lovetliatsliall  our  foes en-twine:GiveusdearFa-ther,lovelike  thine. 

in  ,\  is  -  ^-^#  ^  •#■   -     /?s 


-—  •- #— »—#— 0—m-0  -,-a-y-a--  a— »-rjg~*—  a— #— F-  r{- g— #— #-r  »-f— , * — r^~ Ti 


Come  Home 


Solo.      Tenderly. 


Geo.  B.  Chase. 


161 


&H»feH 


1 0 — Lj »^_. — m — L.0 /_ j. — i ^ — < — 


Far    out       on  the  mount-ains  dark  and  dim,      A  -  way      on   the  hills  so 

My    spir    -  it  was  proud,  my   flesh  was  weak,  And        I    wouldnotcome  to 

Oh,      Je    -  bus,  I    cried,    I      come  to    thee,      I     come    with  my  load  of 

Make  me    more  worth-y    thy    name  to  bear  More  worth  -  y    thy  love  to 


— •-_# fc. 


cold, . . . 
him,. . . 

sin, 

know, . . 


zmujr  fUi 


m 


FPrff 


u^>: 


ff  *  m 

r:»<: 


cp 


Chorus.     Lento. 


m 


$& 


jr. 


-0- — 


— ^ — 

i 

But 
Oh, 
And 

■0-9- 

-0-0 1 

isizz: 


-*%-*■ 


Si'  -#■ 


7*0 


wau  -  der'd  far  from  the  mas- ter's  side;   I     wan-der'da-way  from  the  fold.  Oh'.sw 

wan  -  der'd  on  with  my  heav-y    load  In  the  shad-ows  so  dark    and  dim.  Oh!sw 

pu    -    ri  -  f y  this  my   guilt-y  heart,  Which  low     at  thy  feet      I  bring.  Oh!sw 

set       thy  seal  on  my  way- ward  heart;  And   help    me  in  grace  to  grow.  Oh!sw 


'  >  [/  r  h-|-  i^d  +a-H-+ 1  j  i  ffj    f  rj r  i  j  -^ii — 
— ^  Uj--  ■£>'    ^^      ! ^ 


#  m  # 

eetwas  thenias-ter's 
eet,  etc. 
eet,  etc. 
eet,  etc.  . 

PS    Pn   fS 

0—s ar-- 


g~g 


;*•»— 


!l 


voice,    Ten-der-ly  call-ing  to  me,"Mychild,eomehome,  come  home  to-day.  My  child,  come  home  to  me.1 


''    '       '  U  l*  W  g  p  fr 


-Li — U  I     ft 


0*0— 


m\ 


1C2 


Eben  E.  Rexford. 

--N 1- 


Beyond  the  Shadows. 


w. 


2— EE2 


=t 


3 


-N — r 


-t 


mm 


1 .  Some  earth    -  ly    friend  -  ships    fail 

2.  The    hope       we     lean        on      fails 

3.  0     heart,      be  -  yond      the     shad 


us  When  winds       of       sor    -    row  blow,  As 

us,        The    hand       we    grasp    grows  cold,  And 

ows  What    sun  -  shine  crowns     the  hills!  There, 

m           -«#•■#•■#■  K .  I         m 


-6rS    -j 

-N    A 

.& 

i — I 

-r; 1 

-A 

=^"i v r 

Is    a 

m      *\ 

— « — 

— I 1 

k — 

— i — 

~t        3 

m~- 

^-j f^ — i 

2     J 

2  •      - 

>( 

9 

2 

•  • 

V 

5        ■ 

fair, 
dross 
ours 

JL 

frail    bios  - 
is        in 
are     ours 

soms       per 
the       treas    - 
for    -    ev 

#        "     9             9 
ish        Be  -    neath 
ures      We       tho't 

er,        Un  -  touch1  d 

e      *     * 

the    frost 
of      pur    - 
by     earth 

9        a 

and 
est 

-i 

snow; 
go.d; 

ills;. 

JL    • 

— '            9 
The 
....     When 
—      Love 

f    - 

rv«i 

f      P 

'*       p 

P 

#  • 

■ 

p 

i 

1 

i~ 

1          P 

ij«? 

9         9 

O)       * 

— p 1 , 

3^   ' 

T      I 

L*     I 

L 

| 

"t 

u 

H— ■ — 

i 

-£— t— 

\r~ 

=4_ — y    .J 

A-4 


«=^=3 


A- 


-- 1 « — -d N i^^^ — j— 


9 9 — \-&- 

ties      we  count    as     stron  -  gest    May    first      of    all       be 

in     His  strange,  deep  wis   -  dom,  God    takes  what  He      has 

nev  -  er-more    will     fail       us,     Nor    hearts  with  love     be 

■^       ^      9  9        *"   *       9         9         +        -*■      ~ 


9    • 

~r-  •, 
nv  n 

givn, 

riv'n, 


-9- 
To 


ztzd 


N-4 *_n 

— e 9 — -j 


bid      our  hearts 


AY 


re- 
The    mute    lips  seem     to 
the  glad  time 


i 


1— Sri— ?-c*3» c — 


?=? 


1/ 


Beyond  the  Shadows— Concluded. 

Chorus, 


■-I p— i — i ^ — i — -| — i — -. — 5T— i — N- — ^ — fv — n — p 

^  — , — j — — i h — i ^— ^ — -^ — j — ^ — i — i 1 1 — i- 


mem  -  ber  There's  noth  -  ing  sure 
whis  -  per,  There's  noth  -  ing  sure 
com   -   ing,      We      find      the  way 


but 
but 
to 


heav'n! 
heav'n! 
heav  'n. 

L ^ 


The  pleas  -  ures  of     earth  may 

The  pleas -ures,  etc. 

The  pleas  -  ures,  etc. 

h    h    h  |s    h    N 


163 

-A- 

J- 

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Her 


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heav  -en    -  ly      land 'mong  the      fade  -  less,  We'll    galh  -  er     th< 


— £ — £ — ? — 5 — p — v — 1~: 


and        by 


i] 


164 


Eden  Reader  Latta. 


He  Will  Hold  Us  by  tlie  Hand 


1.  He  will  hold  us  by  the  hand, 

2.  He  will  hold  us  by  the  hand, 
2.  He  will  hold  us  by  the  hand, 

:Tr- h- 1— h 


Lest  we 

In    our 

Bless  -  ed 


faint  be    -    side    the  way, 
child-hood      and    our  age, 
tho't  to       Chris-tianshere; 
JL     JL      JL       JL       J£L 


x=x 


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W.  A.  Ogden. 


-*--*- 


He  will  guide  our 
He  will  not  for- 
If     we    love    to 


-©■■ 


J 


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Chorus. 

He     will     hold. 

.-A fc 


way -ward  steps,      Lest  from    hirn      our    feet    may   stray 

sake     his    own,        On    their  earth  -  ly      pil  -  grim  -  age. 

do      his    will,        He     will      fill      our  hearts  with  cheer. 

r— r— r— r 


He     will     hold. . . .     us, 


He      will   hold us, 


by      the 


He      will   hold 


is  i 


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He  will  hold  us 


He 

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will 


hand,   (by    the  hand, )  Ev  -  er     hold us, 

A       *-   •  ■*-*-  f-    f.      JL      JL 


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Ev  -  er    hold    us 


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hold...         us,  He       will 

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gent-ly    hold    us, 


hold. 


He  Will  Hold  Us  by  the  Hand— Concluded. 


165 


ft,  f*    k  fr_X==^: 


wm^^m^m^m* 


3BE 


II 


He  will  hold  us 


the  hand,  (by  the  hand,)  He  will  lead     us  to    the  bet    -   ter     land. 


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Boldly. 


Breast  the  Wave,  Christian, 


S.  W.  Stkaub. 


9 


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Breast  the  wave, Christian, when  it     is  strongest;  Watch  where  the  nightshade      lin  -  gers    the  long  -  est; 
Stand  the  storm,  Christian,  Je  -  sus  is    o'er  thee;  Fear  not  the  tern  -  pest,      heav'n  is      be -fore  thee; 


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On-ward  and  onwardstill    be  thy    en-deav-or:  There  is       a    rest  for  thee,  Peace-ful.  for  -  ev  -  er. 
Go  where  thy  du  -  ty  calls ;fear may  as  -  sail  thee;  God  is  thy  strength  and  shield,  He   will  not   fail  thee. 


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166 


Shall  I  be  There? 


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Frank  M.  Davts. 


in         thebrighte 

2.  When    those      who  toil  -  ing 

3.  When     draw  -   ing  near   the 


r 


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m 


ter    -    nal  world.  The    good      pos  -  sess    those  man-  sions  fair, 
up  -  ward  now,  Shall     at         the  heav'n  -  ly    feast       ap-pear, 
heav'n  -  ly  throne, The    bright    an  -  gel  -  ic    host         ap-pear, 


'0 

Se 
The 
To 


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— j_z ^ 1 — C ^- c, k-| oi *—0—* 


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cure         at  last   from 
mar  -  riage  sup  -  per 
join      in   one    glad 

:pzT=p-?— t: 

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all       that  harms, Shall    I 

of        the  Lamb,  Shall    I 

shout       of  praise,  Shall    I 


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be  there,  shall  I  be  there? 

be  there,  shall  I  be  there? 

be  there,   shall  I  be  there? 

•#•  -0-  •  +■ 


S=t 


I L| y S^ J 


Chorus, 


-g-H-fi 


Yes,    I'll      be 


E— [-0 


~N— * 


f— f=d 

"Zf^=            =^#      *         J         S 

1 

^                        ^S     v       • 

there, yes,    I'll 

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be       there, When   all    God's 

*-      J-      *      JL    JL       *-       M- 

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Yes,  I'll     be  there, 


yes,    I'll     be   there, 


> — 0 — 0— H 
i — & — 5— ^ 


Shall  I  be  There?— Concluded. 


there, When    all  God's      saints 


9 #- 

are    gath  -   er'd     home,    gath-er'd  home. 

m  m  m  I  JS      A       I 


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II 


Yes,     I'll      be    there, 
Hawes. 


Lord,  Remember  Me. 


S.  W.  Strau 


~f: 


1=8 


J- 


1.  O  thou,  from  whom  all  goodness  flows,  >  soul    to     thee,  fin  all  my  sorrows,  con-  1  n  Trt   ,  M  _OTV1    , 

I  lift  m/                                                   J                                (            fliers,  woes,                f  u  ^ora'  re  "    mem "  Der          me* 

8.  When  with  an  aching,  burning  heart,  I  |  Uef      of   thee   ^  Thy  pard^n.grant,  new     J  Q  Lor^  re  .    mem  .  ber 

3.  When  trials  .ore  obstruct  the  way,  And  J     C£m  .  not  gee    ^  h,  let  my  Jtrengtn  be  as  ^  Q  Lor^  re  .    mem  .  ber          me> 

4.  If  tarthj  sake,  upon  thy  name  reproach  .  8hame  ghall  be>  j     Hi    **%^»£*k*f  \ 


O    Lord,    re    -    mem  -  ber 


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168 


0  Touch  Not   and  Taste  Not. 


Maui  an, 


-9 e 


1.  0  touch        not       and    taste 

2.  0  young       men      and    maid 


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not     the      bright      and      spark  -  ling       cup;  For 

ens      dis    -    dain       the       char  -  mer's    voice:       Shun 


r — r 


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dan    -    ger  and  sor    -  row  lurk  in  th1  en-chant-ingcup;    While       shad  -  ows  of  death      and  the 
strong    drink  and  ev    -    er  make   tem-per-ance  your  choice;  'lis  wis  -    dom  in  -  vites      you  to 


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blight-ing  stains  of     sin,     Drive      peace     from  the    heart     and  come     slow  -  ly     creep-ing    in. 
live  with    her     at    ease,    Her        ways       you  will    find        all     are      pleas -ant  -  ness  and  peace. 


0  Touch  Not   and  Taste  Not— Concluded. 


169 


Chorus. 

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Be     -      ware ! 

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9'~'i'~9—   9—  J 11 


drop  may  lead  you     on;      May  turn       you  from  vir    -    hie  and   make  you     do     the  wrong. 

r* # * W 


Z—-+- 


^! 


170 


Spare  My  Boy. 


Maiua  Straub. 


From  "Temperance  Battle  Songs."    W.  P.  Werschkul. 

i iU — I 


1.  Thro1  the    in  -  fantdays  I  watch'dhim,  Guard-ed  well      mydar-ling  boy;  Thro' the  nights    Isooih'dand 

2.  Thro1  the  child-hood  years  I    led  him,  Guid-ing  e'er      his    lit  -  tie    feet;  Who  could  harm  him,  who  would 
3       Pa-tient-ly     I  watch 'd  the  bud-ding    Of    the  man  -  hood  of    my    child;  Can      I      see      the  no-ble 


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Slower. 


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rock'd  him,      On      a       bo 
dare     to       Taint  the    lips 
bloom-ing,     Blight-ed,    ru 


som  fill'd  with  joy,  Now,  a  -  las,  1  may  not  shield  him,  Tho1  by 
so  ten  -  der,  sweet?  Must  1  yield  my  heart's  iond  treas-uie  To  the 
in'd    or     de-fiTd?    Spare  my  lov'd one,  spare  his  man-hood,  Of    my 


y--\ L-H — j—m — £\ — i — u J 


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r: 


9—  -*H ct±  j 


Spare  My  Boy— Concluded. 

c  tempo. 


171 


• — H-         -#^ 

sin     and  death  be-guiled,     I     can   on   -    ly    pray  the  spoil -er,   Spare  my  child,  0     spare    my  child! 

blight-ing curse  of  rum?     Rob  me   of       my  food  and  shel-ter,      On  -  ly  spaie  my      dar- ling  son! 

life    the  pride  and  joy;    Must  you,  take    the  shin-ing  gold,  but  Spare  my  lov'd  one,  spare  my  boy! 


3=fe 


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"JL" 
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Q:    J  i   J    |  35 

^1 1 — S 0 J-3M-& 

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Chorus. 


With  emphasis. 


O    spare  my  bov ! 


172 


We'll  Soon  be  Home, 


Ebkn 


T.  Martin  Towne. 

3 


m 


We  are 
Does  the 
Oh,      the 

■9 #- 

mi 


i 

journ'y-ing      day     by     clay, 
way    seem      rough  and  long? 
hills      of         peace  and  rest, 


£=EE 


To 
Are 
On 


the 
you 
the 

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hills  where   -  on        is  rest; 

wea  -  ry,        faint    and       worn? 
riv  -  er's         far  -  ther       shore, 


|EgjEE|EgEj^gg 


far  -  ther 


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Lo!    be-holdthem 

Sing  of  rest,  and 

In    the  coun-try 


far  a  -  way, 
in  the  song, 
of    the  blest, 


3^fete-El=; 

Tn  the  coun-try  of  the  blest. 
Half  for  -  get  the  bur- dens  borne. 
Land  of  God's  for  -  ev  -  er  -  more! 

i   i   i   i    n. 


J \— 0—0  0.0 


Nev  -  er  night  or 
Sing    of    joy  that 
Near  -  er,  near-er, 


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— i— 


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tem-pest 
we  shall 
day    by 


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sor  -  row,    nev  ■ 

pass  the  gates, 

hea vVi ,  the  faith 


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Nev-er       a    -    ny     load    to    bear; 
That  dear  Christ,  who  lov'd  us       so, 
Soon  our     Fa  -  ther's  voice  will    say, 

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We'll  Soon  be  Home— Concluded. 

Chorus. 


173 


J rW 


r    n  rJJ4d— ri — ffrr  -  H  J    J]t  ^  JJH-rj — 


77 

<»   -  p^n.  gates,  and  let    us     in! 
lliat     He     died  for   you  and  me. 

O  -  pen.  crates,  and  let  them  in ! 

- u<* 


Cour- age. heart!  the  way  grows  bright,  Think-ing  of      the 
Cour-  age.  etc. 
Cour-age,  etc. 

I 


ggi-T-T  I  i -rf-r  i    IMF— rF— w-rJ  N^ •  M    5: 


joy 


rw-! 


come,  Heav'n  breaks  on  our      rap  -  tur'd  sight,    We      will  soon  be 
-*—    — # # s a — r# 9 ©- r#--— #— # #- 


l^  •  *?> #  # ~_  z. # m r r pi 


?=i=j 


at  home! 


>-&■ 


II 


The  Lord  is  My  Shepherd. 


-&-\s*— 


i 


?m**d?$ 


Shall  not  want.  ■<  green  pastures ;  he  leadeth     -  still     —    waters. 


\  He  maketh  me  to  lie  down  in 
l  ne  Lord  is  my  Shepherd:  I  Shall  not  want.  -  green  pasture 

'  me  beside  the 
Yea.tho"  I  walkthro'thev... 
Herestoreth  my  soul:  he  leadeth  me  inthe  )  i  lev  of  the  shadow  of  death. I 

paths  of  righteonsness.  for  his  ("name's  —sake  -  will  fear  no  evil :  for  thou - 

I  with  me;  thvrodandth 
I  thev 


ath.I  J 
ou  art  v 
iy  staff  i 


com  -  fort  me. 


Thou  preparest  a  table  before  me  inthe  J 
- — -snce  ~*- 
iy  h 


they 

Surely  goodness  and  mercy 


presence  of  mine  enemies. thou  anoint-  '^  cup  runneth  over   1  shall  follow  meallthedavso'f  (.     ev 
est  my  head  with  oil;  my  \  )  my  life,  and!  willdwtliih  the  l 


1L     4. 


o—& 


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ig 


house  of  the  Lord,  for 


.(5L_fiL 


-g-O 


A    -    men. 


©—  r^— r^ — 


ISiilgj 


For  Liberty 


S.  W.  Straub. 

c — I ^ 1- 


1.  0     sing- ye  morning*  stars,  re-joice!Ye 

2.  Free  as  the  wild  birds  in      the  air,  Free 

3.  0    land!sobeau-ti  -  ful     and  free  !0 

—I— ,-9— 9—9—9— r9-*—m—9 — 9- 


'-£- 


v- 


hills  and  vales,  lift    up    yourvoice, And  o'er  the  landfrom 
as  thewinds, and  none      so  fair,  As      this  dear  land  we 
glo-riousland  of      lib  -  er-ty!  Where  all  are  princ-es, 


fe=g=ro 


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sea 
call 
none 


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ourown,With-out 

is  king-,  Of    thee 


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J_J_^_, 


er  -  ty! 
a  throne: 
we     sins:. 


42.— (2. 


Break  forth  in  one   glad,  glad  re-frain, From  hill  to  hill, 
With  -  oat  the  pomp  of      court  or  king,With-out  op-pres  - 
Fath-er,    di -vine,  with  gra-cious  hand, Pour  out  thy  bless 


5: 
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■ings 


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plain  to    plain, Pro-claim  the  joy -ful  words    a-gain,  Our  land     is    free.  Our    land 

rank-ling  sting  ;Thy  loft-iest  prais-es    we  would  sing, Our  hap  -  py  home.  Our     hap  ■ 

on       our  land.  While  Free-dom's  bells  from  strand  to  strand,  Shall  glad-ly    ring.  Shall  glad 
F^              -     /CN       I       J        I                                        -     *&     P-     -&■  • 


is     free ! 
py  home! 
-ly    ring! 


]] 


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i 


Pieces  for  Meetings 

OF 

Prayer,  Praise  and  Conference, 


Note. — Many  of  the  pieces  in  this  department,  should  occasionally  be  sung  in  the  Sunday  School  while  many 
pieces  in  other  parts  of  this  i  ook  can  be  made  very  effective  in  the  above  named  meetings. 


Guardian  Care. 


-4-J !- 


g§ 


a-  0  L 


-#— #- 


_i_i_p. 

-# — f- 


.^    — I. 

HE* 

i— r-F 


«= 


I 


1.  The    Lord  is  our  Shepherd,  ourGuard-ian  and  Guide;  What  ev-er  wewanthe  willkind-ly  pro  - 

2.  The    Lord  is  our  Shepherd;  what,  then,  shall  we  fear?  Shall  dan-gers  af-fright-en  us  when  he  is 
o.     A  -  fraid  of  our-selves,to  pur  -  sue  the  dark  way,  Thy  rodandthy  staff  be  our  com-ioit  and 

I    -0- 

->0— # r#— 0—P—r0— 0—0—r0— 0—0—r& 0— r0—  0~  a~r0^0- ~0-r£-0— i" 

W  j»  W    1  W  U  !#  1 1    i—i — Vp—  p  1  U  r  |   I J — r     — h 

i      i     I 


vide; 
near? 

.tay; 


A  ft ■ **      __ 

<       — #— ,— -j#-  -g — 9 — H— M ; k ! \—  -9—9—*- 


i-Fn— « — r:- 


3EE 


=t=J=s=t34r 


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I 


His  care  and  pro-tpc-tion  his    flock  will  sur-round;  To  them  will  his  mer-cies  for -ev-er    a  -  bound. 
0,    no;  when  he  calls  us  we*  II  walk  thro' the  vale,  The  shad-ow  of  death,  but  our  hearts  shall  not  fail. 
"We  know  by    thy  guidance  when  once   it     is  past,   To     life  and  to     glo-ry    it  brings  us  at     last. 


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176 


My  Beautiful  Home  on  High, 


Rev.  M.  L.  Hofford. 

Allegretto. 


J.  M.  Stillman. 


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1.  My     beau-  ti-ful  home  on    high!      In  dreams  I     of -ten      see;        Its  pear-  ly  gates  un  -  fold;       Its 

2.  My     beau-ti-ful  home  on    high!      It  knows  no  shades  of    night;    No  dark-ness  ev  -  er     conies      To 


3.  My     beau-ti-ful  home  on    high!       I      long  to  soar    a  -  way,     And  bask  a  -  mid  the    light-    Of 
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o  -ver- whelm  its  light,  The  Sav-ior's  lov-ing  hand  Wipes  ev  -  'ry  weep-ing  eye;  The  Sav-ior'slov-ing 
its    ce-les-tial    day;    Up- on  the  heav'n-ly    hills,  With ran-som'd  ones  to   rove,  Im-mor-tal  joys  drink 

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sound     The  songs  the    an  -  gels  sing, 

voice      Bids  pain    and  sick  -  ness  fly. 

in,           Of  won  -  der  and      of  love. 


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My  beau  -  ti  -  ful,  beau-ti  -  ful    home     on  high,   In 
My  beau  -  ti  -  ful,  etc. 
My  beau  -  ti  -  ful,  etc. 


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My  Beautiful  Home  on  High — Concluded. 


177 


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dreams  I    oft  -  en    see,   .    .  Its  pear  -  ly  gates  un-f old, 

oft-  en  see,  un-fold, 


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Its  man-sions  wel-come  me. 


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Charles  E.  Hutchins 
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Lord,  at  thy  mer  -cy  seat, Humb-ly  1  fall; 
Still  at  thy  mer- cy  seat, Humb-ly  I  fall; 
Hark !  how  the  words  of  1  >ve,  Ten  -  der  -  ly     fall; 


Plead-ing  thy  promise  sweet,Lord,  hear  my  call ; 

Plead-ing  thy  promise  sweet,  HearThou  my  call ; 

Ere    in  the  realms  a-bove,  Heard  is    my  call; 


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Now  let  thy  work  be-gin,  Oh,  make  me  pure  with-in;  Cleanse  me  from  ev-  'ry  sin,     Je-sus,  my     all 

Faith  wings  my  soul  to  thee;  This  all  my  hope  shallbe,     Je  -  sus  has  died  for  me,     Je  -  sus,  my     all. 

Now    ev-'ry  doubt  has  flown,  Bro-  ken  my  heartof  stone,  Lord,   I    am  thine  a -lone,  Je  -  sus,  my     all. 


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178 


James  G.  Clark. 


Father,  Hear  Me. 


BE-,— i 


==|=n±== 


33 


Arr.  by  S.  W.  S. 


1.  Fa  -  ther,  bend  thine  ear    and  hear  me,  While  I    call    to      thee 

2.  Fa  -  ther,  when  my    lips  are  plead-ing,  For  the  wea  -  ry    march 

3.  Fa -ther,  let    thy    spir  -  it  guide  me, Thro' the dark-ness     and 

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to  end,  Home  -  less,  lone  -  ly, 
the  blast;       Let     thine  an  -  gels 


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lin  -  ger  near  me,     In    my  time  of     grief     and  care,      Like    the  sun  up  -  on       the      riv  -  er, 
torn  and  bleed-ing,  Let  me    find    in     Thee       a  friend:  When  like  leaves  my  hopes    are    fall  -  ing, 
walk  be -side  me,  Till  temp-ta-tion's  pow'r     is  past, —    Till       I  view  the  heights  su  -  per  -  nal, 

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Let 
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thy  love  up  ■ 
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•  on  me  shine,  Till  my  life  shall  sing  for-ev-er,  In  the  bound-less  deep  of  Thine. 
fill'd  my  breast,  Let  me  hear  thy  low  voice  call-ing,  "Come  and  I  will  give  you  rest.' 
i  charming  sea,  Till    I  tread  the  vales    e  -  ter-nal,  Where  the  blest  are  led    b 


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A  Land  of  Pure  Delight. 


179 


Air.  by  8.  W.  S. 


Sg=FVH-lJ:iJ  J  li-^H  J 1 1     !  IrVH- 


I 

1.  There     is 

2.  Sweet  fields, 

3.  0,      could 


— MM     M     l 


u  > 

aland  of  pure  de-light,  Where  saints  im-mor-tal  reign; 
be-yond  the  swell-ing  flood, Stand  dress 'd  in  liv  -  ing  green ; 
we  make  our  doubts  re -move,  Those  g-loom-y  doubts  that  rise, 
.-#--#-  -#-  .  I 


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eludes  the  night,  And  pleas-ures  ban  -  ish  pain.        There 
Ca-naan stood,  While  Jor-  dan  roll'd  be-tween.         But 
that   we  love  With     un  -  be-cloud-ed   eyes;       Could 


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ev  -  er-last-ing     spring  a  -  bides,     And 
tira-'rousnior-tals     start  and  shrink,    To 
we    but  climb  where  llos  -  es    stood,    And 


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nev  -  erwith-'ringflow'rs 

cross   this  nar-row    sea, 
view   the  landscape  o'er, 


Death, like     a  nar-ro^  sea,    di  -  vides  This  heavn^ly  land  from  oui 
And    lin  -  ger  shiv-'ring  on      the    brink,  And  fear      to  launch  a  -  way. 
Not  Jor-dan's  stream,  nor  death's  cold  flood,  Should  fright  us  from  the  shore. 


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With  You  Always. 


B.  F.  Griffeth. 

:gr=ar-*— <zd 


^ 


1.  Al-  ways  with  mo!    0,     my  Sav  -  ior,  Let       me  show  by       my    be -hav  -  ior,  Since  Thou  art  so 

2.  Let    me    feel  that  Thou  dost  guide  me,  Let      me  hear  Thy      step   be -side    me;  Then  the  way  will 

3.  Tho'    I      look  on    trgub-le  grave -ly,  Help     me,  Lord,  to       face    it  brave -ly;  On  -  ly  stay' with 

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near  to    me,      That  Thou  art      most   dear     to  me. 
not    be  long,    Then    my  feet      can  -  not      go  wrong, 
roe    al-way,        I       will  fol   -  low     and      o  -  bey. 


Yes,     be  with    m- 
Yes,  etc. 
Yes,  etc. 


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Tho'    I    suf-fer,    I  -will heed Thoe;  Al-wayswithme,H  av'n-ly  Friend;  Ev-er."e  -  ven     to  the  end." 

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Petition. 


181 


Mozart. 


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1.  Fa  -  ther  in 

2.  Should  the  dis 


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hearts  are  swell-ing,Lend,  0    lend,  a  gra-cious  ear!  View    us  on  life's  troub-led  wa-ters,Rude-lytoss'd by 
arm    re -clin- ing,  Feel  se-cure  when dan-ger's nigh;     Be     thy  spir-it      to      us    giv-en,Tillthe  voyage  of 


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and  daugh-ters,  O'er      the   bil    -    lows    far  and  wide, 
of    heav-en,  Bring    our  wea    -    ry      souls  at    last. 


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182 


Geo.  Duffield  Jr. 

\\Earnestly 


Stand  Up  for  Jesus, 


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Arr.  by  S.  W.  S. 


^ — t — v- 


1   Stand  up,  stand  up 

2.  Stand  up,  stand  up 

3.  Stand  up,  stand  up 

h     h    h  h 


for  Je  -  sus !  Ye     sot  -  diers    of       the  cross , 

for  Je  -  sus!  Stand    in     his  strength  a  -  lone; 

for  Je  -  sus!  The  strife  will  not       be    long; 

a  m  -  N 


Lift  high  his  roy  -  al 
An  arm  of  flesh  will 
This    day  the  noise    of 

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or  dan  -  ger — Be  nev  -  er  want 
ot      glo   -    ry  Shall  reign  e 


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The  Christian's  Surprise. 


183 


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W.   E.    HUSSELMAN. 


^g^=^q-FJ=iJr:j:;:z^qzq=q=3=FJ=3=j=:=niq=:^:f:a=4-jij:^:q 


1.  Some-times  a     light  sur-pris  -   es  The  Chris-tian  while  he  sings, 

2.  In        ho  -  ly     con-tem-pla  -  tion,We   sweet-ly  then  pur  -  sue 

3.  Tho'   vine  or      fig  -  tree,  nei  -  ther,Their  wont-ed  fruit  should  bear, 


It  is     the  Lord,  who 

The  theme  of  (iod'ssal- 

Tho'    all    the  fields  may 


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ris    -    es    With  heal  -  ing       in      his  wings;  When  com  -  forts    are      de  -  clin    -    ing,     He 

va    -    tion,   And    find      it        ev  -  er     new;      Set     free    from    pres  -  ent     sor    -    row,  We 

with   -   er,     Nor    flocks  nor    herds   be    there;     Yet    God     the    same      a  -  bid     -     ing,  His 

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praise  shall  tune  my    voice,      lor      while  in      his  con  -  fid   -   ino-,  I        can -not    but  re  -  joice. 


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184 


Jesus'  Loye  is  Ever  Sure. 


Mrs.  C.  L.  Shacklock. 

--fV 


Chas.  Edw.  Pollock. 


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1.  Earth-ly    hopes  mayfadeand   die;     Earth-ly     i    -    dols crumb-led  lie;      But  this  trust  will  still  en- 

2.  In    my  hours      of  lone-li  -  ness;      In     my  times     of    deep  dis -tress;  Still  the  light  of  love  di- 

3.  When  I     yield     my  mor-tal  breath,   To    the  might -y  pow'r  of  death,  May  that  love  my  soul  sus- 
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dure,  Je  -  sus'  love        is     ev  -  er      sure. 

vine,  On    my  dark  -  en'd  path  will  shine 

tain,  Still  my  fears      and  soothe  my  pain. 

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Je  -  sus  loves 
Je  -  sus  loves 
Je -  sus  loves 


me,      I  can 
me,  etc. 
me,  etc. 


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This    is  heav'n  e  -  nough  for  me. 
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Portuguese  Hymn. 


185 


1.  Ac  -quaintthee,  0 

2.  Ac  -  quaintthee,  0 


mor  -  tal,  ac 

mor-tal,   ac 


quaintthee  with  God, 
quamttheewith  God, 


And  joy     like  the    sun  -  shine  shall 
And     he    shall  be      with  thee  when 


r4  v      Ml  .    .  .  j      t. 

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p2  ill  =¥=v  P   IK?     rr^g  f   H_  rri^i;~ 


beam  'on      thy  road;    And  peace,  like  the  dew -drop,  shall  fall    on  thy    head,  And  sleep,  m?e  an 
fears     are       a -broad;  Thy  safe-guard   in  dan  -  ger  that  threatens  thy    path;  Thy     joy     in    the 


-?■ 


333 


4 


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an  -  gel, And  sleep,  like  an    an 
val  -  ley,  Thy  joy    in    the  val 


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gel,  And  sleep, like  an    an  -  gel, shall  vis    -    it      thy  bed. 
ley,  Thy   joy     in    the  val  -  ley  and  shad- ow       of  death. 

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186 


Standard  Hymns. 


MARTIN. 


1.  Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul, 
Let  me  to  thy  bosom  fly, 
While  the  billows  near  me  roll, 
While  the  tempest  still  is  high; 
Hide  me,  0,  my  Savior,  hide 
Till  the  storm  of  life  is  past, 
Safe  into  the  haven  guide; 

0  receive  my  soul  at  last! 

2.  Other  refuge  have  I  none — 
Hangs  my  helpless  soul  on  thee; 
Leave,  oh!  leave  me  not  alone, 
Still  support  and  comfort  me; 
All  my  trust  on  thee  is  stayed, 
All  my  help  from  thee  I  bring; 
Cover  my  defenceless  head^ 
With  the  shadow  of  thy  wing. 

2. 

1.  Mary  to  the  Savior's  tomb, 
Hasted  at  the  early  dawn, 

Spice  she  brought,  and  sweet  per- 
fume, 
But  the  Lord  she  loved  had  gone; 
Trembling,  while  a  crystal  flood 
Issued  from  her  weeping  eyes, 
For  a  while  she  lingering  stood, 
Filled  with  sorrow  and  surprise. 

2.  But  her  sorrows  quickly  fled 
When  she  heard  his  welcome  voice; 
Christ  had  risen  from  thedead; 
Now  he  bids  her  heart  rejoice; 
What  a  change  his  word  can  make, 
Turning  darkness  into  day; 

Ye  who  weep  for  Jesus'  sake, 
He  will  wipe  your  tears  away. 


AUTUMN. 


IWStiMllLi 


1.  Gently,  Lord,  oh,  gentry  lead  us 
Through  this  lowly  vale  of  tears, 
And,  0  Lord,  in  mercy  give  us 
Thy  rich  grace  in  all  our  fears, 
Oh,  refresh  us, — 

Oh,  refresh  us  with  thy  grace, 

2.  Though  ten  thonsandills  beset  us, 
From  without  and  from  within, 
Jesus  says  he'll  ne'er  forget  us, 
He  will  save  from  every  sin, 
Therefore  praise  him — 

Praise  the  great  Redeemer's  name. 

3.  Though  distresses  now  attend  thee, 
And  thou  treacl'st  the  thorny  road; 
His  right  hand  shall  still  defend  thee: 
Soon  he'll  bring  thee  home  to  God! 

I      Therefore  praise  him — 

Praise  the  great  Redeemer's  name. 

4. 

1.  Love  divine,  all  love  excelling, 
Joy  of  heaven,  to  earth  come  down ! 
Fix  in  us  thy  humble  dwelling, 
All  thy  faithful  mercies  crown; 
Father!  thou  art  all  compassion, 
Pure,  unbounded  love  thou  art; 
Visit  us  with  thy  salvation., 
Enter  every  longing  heart. 

2.  Breathe,  0  breathe,  thy  loving 
Into  every  troubled  breast;  [spirit 
Let  ns  all  in  thee  inherit, 

Let  us  find  thy  promised  rest; 
Come  almighty  to  deliver, 
Let  us  all  thy  life  receive ; 
Graciously  come  down,  and  never, 
Never  more  thy  temples  leave! 


OKTONVILLE. 
V-J-A--1-   N 


(i_#_tf_^_r 


f 

5. 

1.  We  wait  in  faith,  in  prayer  we 

wait, 
Until  the  happy  hour 
When  God  shall  ope    the  morning 

gate, 
By  his  almighty  power. 

2.  We  wait  in  faith,  and  turn  our  face 
To  where  the  daylight  springs; 
Till  he  shall  come  earth's  gloom 

to  chase, 
With  healing  on  his  wings 

3.  And  ever  now,  amid  the  gray, 
The  east  is  brightening  fast, 
And  kindling  to  that  perfect  day, 
Which  never  shall  be  past. 

4.  We  wait  in  faith ,  we  wait  in  prayer, 
Till  that  blest  day  shall  shine, 
When  earth  shall  fruits  of  Eden 

bear, 
And  all,  0  God,  be  thine! 

6. 

1.0,  could  I  find  from  day  to  day, 
A  nearness  to  my  God !  [away, 

Then  should  my  hours  glide  sweet 
While  leaning  on  his  word. 

2.  Lord,  I  desire  with  thee  to  live 
Anew  from  clay  to  clay; 
In  joys  the  world  can  never  give, 
Nor  ever  take  away. 


Standard   Hymns 


187 


CORONATION, 


ARLINGTON. 


1.  All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  name, 
Let  angels  prostrate  fall; 
Bring  forth  the  royal  diadem. 
And  crown  him  Lord  of  all. 

2.  Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe 
On  this  terrestrial  ball , 

To  him  all  majesty  ascribe. 
And  crown  him  Lord  of  all. 

3.  Oh, that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 
We  at  his  feet  may  fall ! 

We'll  join  the  everlasting  song, 
And  crown  him  Lord  of  all. 

8. 

1.  Oh,  for  a  thousand  tongues,  to  sing 
My  dear  Redeemer's  praise, 

The  glories  of  my  Lord  and  King. 
The  triumphs  of  his  grace! 

2.  Jesus  the  name  that  charms  our 

fears. 
That  bids  our  sorrow  cease, — 
'Tis  music  in  the  sinner's  ears. 
"Tis  life,  and  health,  and  peace. 

3.  He  speaks,  and,  listening  to  his 

voice, 
New  life  the  dead  receive;    pjoice. 
The  mournful,  broken  hearts  re- 
The  humble  poor  believe. 


.*-•  J.J2  ++. 


1.  Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross, 
A  follower  of  the  Lamb, 

And  shall  I  fear  to  own  his  cause, 
Or  blush  to  speak  his  name? 

2.  Must  I  be  carried  to  the  skies 
On  flowery  beds  of  ease,    [prize, 
Whilst  others  fought  to  win  the 
And  sailed  throuq-h  bloodv  seas? 


3.  Sure  I  must  fight,  if  I  would  reign: 
Increase  my  courage.  Lord: 
I'll  bear  the  toil  endure  the  pain. 
Supported  by  thy  word. 

10. 

1.  Oh!  for  a  faith  that  will  not  sir.  ink, 
Though  pressed  by  every  foe, 
That  will  not  tremble  on  the  brink 
Of  any  earthly  woe! 

2.  That  will  not  murmur  or  complain 
Beneath  the  chastening  rod. 
But.  in  the  hour  of  grief  or  pain, 
Will  lean  upon  its  God; — 

3.  A  faith  that  shines  more  bright  and 

clear, 
When  tempests  rage  without: 
That  when  in  danger  knows  no  fear 
In  darkness  feels  no  doubt. 


BA!  ei:ma 


IS^|g«|S;Te$g*fl 

V    '     1     '1 X==^X\    |     'Pl:t3 


I    I. 

l.Come,  holy  Spirit,  heavenly  Dove, 
With  all  thy  quickening  powers, 
Kindle  a  flame  of  sacred  love 
In  these  cold  hearts  of  ours. 


2.  Dear  Lord,  and  shall  we  ever  live 
At  this  poor  dying  rate — 
Our  love  so  faint,  so  cold  to  thee, 
And  i nine  to  us  so  great! 


3.  Come,  holy  Spirit,  heavenly  Dove, 
With  all  tin*  quickening  powers, 
Come,  shed  abroad  a  Savior's  love, 
And  that  shall  kindle  ours. 

12. 

1.  Oh,  happy  is  tin-  man  who  hears 
instruction's  "warning  voice; 
And  who  celestial  wisdom  makes 
His  early,  only  cho  ce. 

2.  She  guides  the  young  with  inno- 
ln  pleasure's  path  to  tread;  [cence, 
A  crown  of  glory  she  bestows 
Upon  the  hoary  head. 

3  According  as  her  labors  rise. 
So  her  rewards  increase; 
Her  ways  are  ways  of  pleasantness 
And  all  her  paths  are  p^ace. 


1S8 


Standard  Hymns. 


OLD  HUNDRED. 


13. 

1.  Be  thou,  0  God,  exalted  high; 
And  as  thy  glory  fills  the  sky. 
So  let  it  be  on  earth  displayed, 
Till  thou  art  here,  as  there,  obeyed. 

2.  0  God,  our  hearts  are  fixed  and 

bent, 
Their  thankful  tribute  to  present; 
And,  with  the  heart,  the  voice  we'll 

raise 
To  thee,  our  God,  in  songs  of  praise. 

3.  Thy  praises,  Lord,  we  will  resound 
To  all  the  listening  nations  round; 
Thy  mercy  highest  heaven  tran- 
scends; [tends. 

Thy  truth  beyond  the  clouds  ex- 

14. 

1.  From  all  that  dwell  below  the  skies, 
Let  the  Creator's  praise  arise; 
Let  the  Redeemer's  name  be  sung, 
Thro'  every  land,  by  every  tongue. 

2.  Eternal  are  thy  mercies,  Lord! 
Eternal  truth  attends  thy  word; 
Thy  praise  shall  sound  from  shore 

to  shore, 
Till  suns  shall  rise  and  set  no  more 

15. 

1.  Praise  God,  from  whom  all  bless- 
ings flow! 

Praise  him, all  creatures  here  below! 

Praise  him  above,  ye  heavenly 
host! 

Praise  Father, Son  and  Holy  Ghost. 


GREENVILLE. 

feEEEEEEE^EEES, 

16. 

l.Far  from  mortal  cares  retreating, 
Sordid  hopes,  and  vain  desires; 
Here  our  willing  footsteps  meeting, 
Every  heart  to  heaven  aspires. 

2.  From  the  fount  of  glory  beaming, 
Light  celestial  cheers  our  eyes, 
Mercy  from  above  proclaiming 
Peace  and  pardon  from  the  skies. 

3.  Who  may  share  this  great  salvation? 
Every  pure  and  humble  mind, 
Every  kindred,  tono-ue,  and  nation, 
From  the  stains  of  guilt  refined. 

4.  Blessings  all  around  bestowing, 
God  withholds  his  care  from  none, 
Grace  and  mercy  ever  flowing 
From  the  fountain  of  his  throne. 

17. 

1.  Come,  thou  long-expected  Jesus, 
Born  to  set  thy  people  free, 
From  our  fears  and  sins  release  us; 
Let  us  find  our  rest  in  thee: 
Israel's  strength  and  consolation, 
Hope  of  all  our  souls  thou  art; 
Dear  desire  of  every  nation, 

Joy  of  every  longing  heart. 

2.  Born  thy  people  to  deliver, 
Born  a  child  and  yet  a  king; 
Born  to  reign  in  us  forever, 

Now  thy  precious  kingdom  bring: 
By  thine  own  eternal  spirit, 
Rule  in  all  our  hearts  alone; 
By  thine  all  sufficient  merit, 
Raise  us  to  thy  glorious  throne. 


NETTLETON. 


._Ps 


18. 

1.  Come,thou  Fountof  every  blessing! 
Tune  my  heart  to  sing  thy  grace  ; 
Streams  of  mercy,  never  ceasing. 
Call  for  songs  of  loudest  praise,  [it- 
Praise  the  mount —  I'm  fixed  upon 
Mount  of  thy  redeeming  love, 
Teach  me  some  melodious  sonnet* 
Sung  by  flaming  tongues  above ; 

2.  0,  to  grace  how  great  a  debtor, 
Daily  I'm  constrained  to  be! 
Let  thy  goodness,  like  a  fetter. 
Bind  my  wandering  heart  to  thee? 
Prone  to  wander,  Lord,  I  feel  it; 
Prone  to  leave  the  God  I  love; 
Here's  my  heart,  O.take  and  seal  it, 
Seal  it  for  thy  courts  above. 

8  9. 

l.Come!  'tis  Jesus'  invitation. 
Now  to  anxious  souls  addressed; 
Why,  0  why  such  hesitation? 
Mourners,  he  will  give  you  rest. 
Do  you  fear  your  own  unfitness, 
Burdened  as  ye  are  with  sin? 
'Tis  the  Holy  Spirit's  witness; 
Christ  invit  s  you, —  enter  in. 

2  Stay  not, pondering"  on  your  sorrow, 
Turn  from  your  own  self  away, 
Do  not  linger  till  to  morrow. — 
Come  to  Christ  without  delay. 
Jesus,  with  thy  word  complying. 
Firm  our  faith  and  hope  shall  be; 
On  thy  faithfulness  relying, 
We  will  cast  our  souls  on  thee. 


Standard   Hymns, 


1S9 


20. 

ROCK  OF  AGES. 

KEY  OF  E. 

1.  Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me, 
Let  me  hide  myself  in  thee! 
Let  the  water  and  the   blood, 
From    thy    wounded  side    which 

flowed, 
Be  of  sin  the  double  cure, 
Cleanse  me  from  its  guilt  and  pow'r. 

2.  Nothing  in  my  hand  I  bring; 
Simply  to  thy  cross  I  cling; 
Naked,  come  to  thee  for  dress; 
Helpless  look  to  thee  for  grace; 
Sinful,  to  thy  fountain  fly; 
Wash  me,  Savior,  or  I  die! 


21. 

AUTUMN. 

KEY  OP   G. 

1.  In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory,  _ 
Towering  o'er  the  wrecks  of  time; 
All  the  light  of  sacred  story 
Gathers  round  its  head  sublime; 
When  the  woes  of  life  o'ertake  me, 
Hopes  deceive  and  fears  annoy, 
Never  shall  the  cross  forsake  me; 
Lo!  it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 

2.  When  the  sun  of  bliss  is  beaming 
Light  and  love  upon  my  way,  [ing, 
From  the  cross  the  radiance  stream- 
Adda  new  lustre  to  the  day ;  [ure, 
Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleas- 
By  the  cross  are  sanctified;  [ure, 
Peace  is  there  that  knows  no  meas- 
Joys  that  through  all  time  abide. 


22. 

THE  SHINING  SHORE. 

KEY   OFG. 

1.  My  days  are  gliding  swiftly  by, 
And  I,  a  pilgrim  stranger, 
Would  not  detain  them  as  they  fly, 
Those  hours  of  toil  and  danger. 

cnonus. 
For  now   we    stand    on    Jordan's 

strand, 
Our  friends  are  passing  over; 
And  just  before,  the  shining  shore 
We  may  almost  discover. 

2.  We'll  gird  our    loins,  my  brethren 

dear, 
Our  heavenly  home  discerning; 
Our  absent  Lord  has  left  us  word, 
Let  every  lamp  be  burning.    Clio. 


23. 

BETHANY. 


P.  M. 


KEY  OF  G. 

1.  Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee, 
Nearer  to  thee! 

E'en  thongh  it  be  a  cross 
That  raiseth  me, 
Still  all  my  song  shall  be, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee! 

2.  Though  like  a  wanderer, 
The  sun  gone  down. 
Darkness  comes  over  me, 
My  rest  a  stone; 

Yet  in  my  dreams  I'd  be 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee, 
Nearer  to  thee ! 

3.  There  let  my  way  appear 
Steps  unto  heaven; 

All  that  thou  sendest  me 
In  mercy  given; 
Angels  to  beckon  me 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee, 
Nearer  to  thee ! 


24. 

LABAN.    S.  M. 

KEY  OF  D. 

1.  My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard; 
Ten  thousand  foes  arise; 
The  hosts  of  sin  are  pressing  hard 
To  draw  thee  from  the  skies. 


2.  0  watch,  and  fight,  and  pray; 
The  battle  ne'er  give  o'er; 
Renew  it  boldly  every  day, 
And  help  divine  implore. 

3.  Fight  on,  my  soul,  till  death 
Shall  bring  thee  to  thy  God: 
He'll  take   thee    at    thy    parting 

breath, 
Up  to  his  blest  abode. 


25. 

WElB     p.  m. 

KEY   OF  B(2- 

1.  The  morning  light  is  breaking, 
The  darkness  disappears : 

The  sons  of  earth  are  waking 

To  penitenial  tears; 

Each  breeze  that  sweeps  the  ocean 

Brings  tidings  from  afar 

Of  nations  in  commotion, 

Prepared  for  Zion's  war. 

2.  Blest  river  of  salvation. 
Pursue  thy  onward  way; 
Flow  thou  to  every  nation, 
Nor  in  thy  richness  stay; 
Stay  not  till  all  the  lowly 
Triumphant  reach  their  home; 
Stay  not  t.ll  all  the  holy 
Proclaim — "The  Loid  has  come!" 


190 


Standard  Hymns. 


26. 

MISSIONARY  HYMN. 

KEY  OP  E. 

l.Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed, 

Great  David's  greater  Son! 
Hail !  in  the  time  appointed 

His  reign  on  earth  begun! 
He  comes  to  break  oppression, 

To  set  the  captive  free, 
To  take  away  transgression, 

And  rule  in  equity. 

2.  He  shall  descend  like  showers 

Upon  the  fruitful  earth, 
And  love  and  joy,  like  flowers, 

Spring  in  his  path  to  birth; 
Before  him,  on  the  mountains, 

Shall  peace,  the  herald,  go; 
And  righteousness,  in  fountains 

From  hill  to  valley  flow. 


27. 

SWEET  HOUR  OF  PRAYER. 

KEY  OP  D. 

1.  Sweet  hour  of  prayer,  sweet  hour 

of  prayer, 

That  calls  me  from  a  world  of  care, 

And  bids  me  a v  my  Father's  throne 

Make  all  my  wants  and  wishes 

known; 
In  seasons  of  distress  and  grief, 
My  soul  has  often  found  relief, 
|:And    oft    escaped    the    tempter's 
snare, 
By  thy  return,  sweet  hour  of  pray- 
er. :|| 


2.  Sweet  hour  of  prayer,  sweet  hour 
of  prayer, 
Thy  wings  shall  my  petition  bear 
To  him  whose  truth  and  faithful- 
ness 
Engage  the  waiting  soul  to  bless; 
And  since  he  bids  me  seek  his  face, 
Believe  his  word,   and    trust    his 
grace, 
|| :  I'll  cast  on  him  my  every  care, 
And  wait  for  thee,  sweet  hour  of 
prayer. :  || 


28. 

ANTIOCH. 

KEY  OF  F. 

1.  Joy  to  the  world !  the  Lord  is  come ! 

Let  earth  receive  her  King; 
Let  every  heart  prepare  him  room, 
And  heaven  and  nature  sing! 

2.  Joy  to  the  earth !  the  Savior  reigns ! 

Let  men  their  songs  employ; 
While  fields  and  floods,  rocks,  hills 
and  plains 
Repeat  the  sounding  joy. 

3.  No  more  let  sins  and  sorrows  grow, 

Nor  thorns  infest  the  ground; 
He  comes  to  make  his  blessings  flow 
As  far  as  sin  is  found. 


He  rules  the  world  with  truth  and 

grace, 
And  makes  the  nations  prove 
The  glories  of  his  righteousness. 
And  wonders  of  his  love. 


29. 

UENN.S.    S.  M. 


1.  Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds 
Our  hearts  in  Christian  love; 
The  fellowship  of  kindred  minds 
Is  like  to  that  above. 

2.  Before  our  Father's  throne, 

We  pour  our  ardent  prayers;  [one, 
Our  fears,  our  hopes,  our  aims  are 
Our  comforts  and  our  cares. 

3.  We  share  our  mutual  woes ; 
Our  mutual  burdens  bear ; 
And  often  for  each  other  flows 
The  sympathizing  tear. 

4.  When  we  asunder  part, 
It  gives  us  inward  pain; 

But  we  shall  still  be  joined  in  heart, 
And  hope  to  meet  again. 


30. 

DISMISSION. 


1.  Lord!  dismiss  us  with  thy  blessing, 
Fill  our  hearts  with  joy  and  peace; 
Let  us  all,  thy  love  possessing, 
Triumph  in  redeeming  grace; 
Oh!  refresh  us — 

Travelling  through  this  wilderness, 

2.  Thanks  we  give  and  adoration, 
For  thy  gospel's  joyful  sound; 
May  the  fruits  of  thy  salvation 
In  our  hearts  and  lives  abound; 
May  thy  presence 

With  us  evermore  be  found. 


INDEX 


Page. 

A  better  time's  coming 64 

Abide  in  me 125 

After  a  little  while 25 

A  happy  little  band 131 

A  land  of  pure  delight 179 

All  hail  the  pow'r  of  Jesus'  name  187 

All  to  Christ  I  bring 98 

A  love  like  thine 160 

America 93 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross 187 

Another  year _ 159 

Arise !  for  thy  li  ght  is  come 34 

A  tribute  bring 31 

Beautiful  songs 36 

Beautiful  star  of  Bethlehem 48 

Be  not  afraid 60 

Bethlehem's  beautiful  star 113 

Be  thou  0  God.... 188 

Beyond  the  flood 72 

Beyond  the  shadows 162 

Blessed  is  the  nation  149 

Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds 190 

Bread  of  life 67 

Breakingaway 92 

Breast  the  wave,  Christian 165 

Bright  prospects 145 

By  and  by. gather  us  all 104 

Cling  to  Jesus 51 

Close  to  thy  cross 151 

Come,  Holy  Spirit 187 

Come  home 161 

Come  into  my  kingdom Ill 

Come  thou  fount. 188 

Come  thou  long  expected  Jesus.  188 

Come  'tis  Jesus'  invitation 188 

Come  unto  me 14 

Come,  wanderer,come 10 

Do  what  you  can 20 

Drifting  downward  with  the  tide     58 
Echoes  from  Judea 76 


Pagb. 

Enlist   120 

Every  one  is  sowing 105 

Faith 163 

Farewell 139 

Far  from  mortal  cares 188 

Father,  hear  me 178 

Father,  we  thank  Thee 155 

Follow  bravely 12 

For  libertv 174 

From  all  that  dwell 188 

Gather  in  the  children 1 56 

Gather  the  sheaves 28 

Gently  Lord,  O  gently  lead  us. .  186 

Give  me  the  faith  of  a  child 112 

Glorious  morning 56 

God  has  kept  us 117 

God  is  good 27 

God  of  the  weary 21 

Going  home 74 

Grander  than  ocean's  story 46 

Guardian  care 175 

Hail  to  the  Lord's  annointed —  190 

Happy 85 

He  has  overcome 5 

He  loves  me  most  of  all 35 

Help  one  another. . . 38 

Here  we  come 115 

He  will  have  compassion 138 

lie  will  hold  us  by  the  hand 164 

In  his  love  abide 16 

In  my  Father's  service 33 

In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory.  ...  189 

I  will  come  again 68 

1  will  lift  up  mine  eyes 19 

I  would  sing. 83 

Jesus  blessing  little  children..  ..  15  4 

Jesus'  love  is  ever  sure 184 

Jesus  lover  of  my  soul 186 

Jesus,  my  all ,  177 

Join  our  happy  throng 

191 


Joyful  tidings 1 37 

Joy  to  the  world 190 

Just  as  God  leads  me 34 

Lead  me  all  the  way 29 

Lead  me  in  the  perfect  way 7^ 

Leave  all  to  him 123 

Let  him  come  in 124 

Lift  up  the  standard 110 

Light  after  darkness 77 

Light  and  love 148 

Light  at  eventide 52 

Light  from  the  heights  beyond. .       4 

Light  from  the  other  shore 100 

Lo!  I  am  with  you  always 50 

Lord,  dismiss  us 190 

Lord,  remember  me 167 

divine,  all  love  excelling. .  186 

Love,  life  and  light 146 

Love  supreme 17 

Love  ye  one  another 136 

.Make" it  right 62 

Mary  to  the  Savior's  tomb 186 

More  like  Jesus 114 

Morning  will  come ■It'- 

My  beautiful  home  on  high 176 

My  days  are  gliding 189 

My  Father's  hand 65 

My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard 189 

Nearer  Jesus 141 

Nearer,  my  God  to  thee 1 89 

Now,  as  of  ok  l (,n 

O.  blessed  Redeemer 7 

O,  could  1  find  from  day  to  da  v.    186 

O,  tor  a  faith ". .    ......   187 

O,  for  a  thousand  tongues 187 

O.  give  thanks 39 

O,  happy  is  the  man lv< 

I >,  leave  me  not 120 

i  me  sweet  flower 135 

!i'v  Jesus • 54 


192 

Page. 

0  the  summit  is  bright 26 

0  the  love  of  Jesus 39 

0  touch  not  and  taste  not 16S 

0  see  them  now  marching 24 

Passing  away 44 

Passing  down  the  valley 108 

Petition 181 

Praise  God  from  whom  all 188 

Praise  to  Thee 107 

Portuguese  Hymn 185 

Return,  wanderer 128 

Rock  of  Ages 189 

Sabbath  home 70 

Sabbath  school  bells 6 

Save  me,  Lord 121 

Savior,  I  will  trust  Thee 103 

Shall  I  be  there? 166 

Shall  we  meet  them  ? 32 

Shining  on 87 

Shout  his  praises • 94 

Singing  for  the  Shepherd 129 

Singing  glory 22 

Sing  of  Jesus'  love 150 

Spare  my  boy 170 

Stand  up  for  Jesus  ....". 182 

Sweet  Galilee 11 


Index. 

Page. 

Sweet  hour  of  prayer 190 

Take  his  hand 61 

Teach  me 90 

The  beam  of  morning 42 

The  beautiful  city 88 

The  beautiful  gate 86 

The  beautiful  home 80 

The  beautiful  path 132 

The  beautiful  unknown  shore ...     18 

The  Bible 122 

The  care  of  God 57 

The  Christmas  bells 95 

The  Christian's  surprise 183 

The  dawn  has  come 152 

The  Father's  call 106 

The  good  shepherd's  fold 40 

The  grand  old  story 99 

The  light  is  sliming 79 

The  Lord  is  my  shepherd. ......  173 

The  Lord's  prayer 41 

The  love  of  God 71 

The  Living  Fountain. 3 

The  morning  light  is  breaking. .  189 

The  mission  of  flowers 127 

The  palace  of  the  king 8 

The  Sabbath  bells 101 


Page. 

The  Song  of  Songs 142 

The  voice  of  love 118 

There  is  a  place  of  rest 53 

'Tis  a  story  full  of  wonder 119 

'Tis  the  harvest  time 102 

Trusting  in  Thee 63 

Trust  in  God,  and  persevere 134 

Trust  with  a  perfect  heart 82 

Thy  will  be  done 15 

Walk  in  the  light 158 

We  are  but  young 73 

We  are  coming    66 

We  have  all  a  mission  here 130 

We'll  meet  them  by  and  by 55 

We'll  soon  be  home 172 

We  may  not  forget 116 

We  will  labor 49 

We  wait  in  faith 186 

What  art  thou  doing  for  Jesus?    43 
When  the  pearly  gates  unfold. .  140 

Where  He  is,  'tis  heaven 144 

While  we  work  for  Jesus 37 

With  you  always 180 

Work  to-day 30 

Year  unto  year 75 


PIECES  FOR  SPECIAL  PURPOSES. 


SOLOS  AND  DUETS. 

A  happy  little  band 131 

By  and  by,  gather  us  all . . ..  104 

Come,  wanderer,  come 10 

Echoes  from  J  udea 76 

Praise  to  Thee 107 

Sabbath  home 70 

Singing  for  the  shepherd..  129 

Spare  my  boy 170 

Thy  will  be  done 15 

We  may  not  forget 116 

CHANTS. 

I  will  lift  np  mine  eyes 19 

Lord  remember  me 167 

O  give  thanks 89 

The  Lord  is  my  shepherd..  1*3 

The  Lord's  prayer ,. ..    41 

INFANT  CLASS  SONGS. 

A  happy  little  band 131 

Come  into  my  kingdom 111 

Enlist 120 


Father  we  thank  Thee 

God  is  good 

Happy 

He  loves  me  most  of  all 

Here  we  come  

I  would  sing 

Singing  for  the  shepherd.. 

We  are  but  young 

We  will  labor 

TEMPERANCE. 
O  touch  not,  and  taste  not. 

Spare  my  boy 

CIIRISTMAS. 
Beautiful  star  of  Bethlehem 
Bethlehem's  beautiful  star. 

The  Christmas  bells 

The  grand  old  story 

'Tis  a  story  full  of  wonder.. 
EASTER. 

Glorious  morning 

Joyful  tidings 


ANNIVERSARIES. 

Another  year 159 

The  mission  of  flowers 127 

Year  unto  year . .    75 

PATRIOTIC. 

America 93 

Blessed  is  the  nation 149 

For  liberty 174 

FUNERAL. 

Farewell 139 

One  sweet  flower 135 

STANDARD  HYMNS. 

All  hail  the  power 187 

Am  I  a  soldier 187 

Be  thou  O  God 188 

Blest  be  the  tie  190 

Come  holy  spirit .187 

Come  thou  fount 188 

Come,  thou,  long  expected 

Jesus 1F8 

Come  His  Jesus' invitation.  188 


Far  from  mortal  cares 

From  all  that  dwell 

Gently,  Lord 

Hail  ,to  th'  Lord's  annoint'd 

In  the  cross  of  Christ 

Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul 

Joy  to  the  world 

Lord,  dismiss  us 

Love  divine,  all  love 

Mary  to  the  Savior's  tomb. 

My  days  are  gliding 

My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard.. 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee ! . . . 

O,  could  I  find 

O,  forafaith 

O,  for  a  thousand  tongues. 

O,  happy  is  the  man 

Praise  God  from  whom 

Rock  of  Ages 

Sweet  hour  of  prayer 

The  morning  light. 

We  wait  in  laith 


188 
188 
186 
190 
189 
186 
190 
190 
186 
186 
189 
189 
189 
186 
187 
187 
187 


190 

1S9 
186 


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